The Commercial Tribune September 1 1925 edition note
The excerpt provides publication details for The Commercial Tribune with publishing and distribution notes, location of offices in Cincinnati, and news service affiliations. It lists the publisher Harry W. Brown, address, and sale points in New York. It notes Associated Press copyright and republication rights for dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribu Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Associated Press
From Star Dreams to Box Fame In A Prohibition Era Tale
A cynical view argues acting is hard work but fame can come from sensational publicity. It suggests shortcuts through scandal, illegal liquor, and sensational stunts to win roles and public attention. The piece critiques Hollywood incentives and mocks politics and prohibition era temptations.
Let the President Stay at His Post
The piece argues President Coolidge should remain in Washington and resist political touring. It states that steady leadership from the White House best serves national and state programs, and warns against using presidential tours to aid Congressional campaigns. It urges unity across federal departments and a Republican Congress to back the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
White House
Washington
Congress
Russia Still a One Man Government
A prognostic critique argues the Soviet regime is effectively autocratic with Stalin as the central ruler. Trotsky’s limited autonomy is noted, while Lenin’s influence faded. The council is viewed as a front, as Stalin governs. The piece frames Stalin as Russia as the regime’s personification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
H. L. Rennick
Commercial Tribune
Stalin
Council
Trotsky Mever
Lenin
Substitutes Talk for Coal War Amid War-Era Lessons
The piece notes supporters and skeptics of coal substitutes as a fuel option amid ongoing miner operator tension in the England States. It cites Governor Fuller of Massachusetts urging feasibility and hints that wartime independence spurred acceptance of alternatives like oil and gas, with chemistry yet to mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Fuller
Massachusetts
Style Show at Cincinnati Zoo Hosts First Kall Fashion Pageant
The first annual Kall Fashion Pageant and Market Week showcases autumn and winter wear, jewelry, and furnishings. The event, organized by the Chamber of Commerce wholesale trade department, aims to attract thousands to the Zoo for fashion insights and local attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kall
Chamber of Commerce
Cincinnati
Zoo
Ban Johnson Attacks Ruth Over Youthful Mind Claim
Ban Johnson accuses Babe Ruth of possessing the mind of a fifteen year old boy and faces criticism for alleging libel against the famed American youth baseball star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Johnson
Babe Ruth
Johnson
Youth For America
Fame and Friends in New York Life Paradox
In a 1925 McNaught column O O McIntyre reflects on how sudden fame isolates New Yorkers in theater art and business. He cites writers painters hotel security and a loyal dog chain showing that even celebrated names lack lasting bonds and friendly offstage ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New
Harris Merton Lyon
Lyon
O. Henry
Bel-Geddes
Hagegin
Paris
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Commuters and Zoo Animals Arrive
Commodore Vanderbilt's car The Duchess arrives on a pleasure trip with railway guests including W L Vanderbilt and family. Four Atlantic Erie freight cars bring a zoo menagerie to Cumminsville with camels leopards monkeys civet cats tigers and lions. A large crowd watches unload. The Kemper lane bridge is structurally troubled while local sports see Covington Stars and Reds tie in twelve innings. Weather hazy to fair 68 87 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Vanderbilt
Duchess
Dayton
W. Li. Vanderbilt
Fred Caldwell
Mr. Bromley
Mr. Decker
W. Wagner
Saratoga
Nashville
Chicago
Atlantic @ Erie
Cumminsville
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Headlines and Fires
A summary of past city events includes forged railroad pay orders swindling tradesmen and saloonkeepers, Sam Most’s winning spree at Latonia, a deadly Abbey dance hall gasoline explosion injuring several and killing Charles Odom, a probate dispute in Boyer Bitters Co, a sabbath hawker crackdown by Chief Millikin, and a cloudy 72 to 82 degree day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbey
Winton Place
Charles Odom
Get
For Your Welfare And Your Success
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association outlines health and personal development guidance aimed at improving welfare and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
The Cure of Cancer Dr Reed and British Findings
A 1925 King Features Syndicate piece discusses a British Council for original medical investigation report on a cancer treatment. It cites Lancet endorsement, animal studies, and the concept of cancer houses, noting historical rises in cancer and comparing it to tuberculosis. It presents optimism for a breakthrough and calls insulin a greater future benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
British Council For
London Lancet
New York
Gaylord
King Feature Synd., Inc
Coolidge to address Legion meet in Omaha
President Coolidge will speak at the American Legion convention in Omaha likely October 6, with the event set for October 5 to 9. Announcement by Alton T. Roberts notes the first presidential appearance before the Legion and links it to the farm program agenda ahead of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Swampscott
Mass
Coolidge
American Legion
Omaha
Alton T. Roberts
Legion
Roberts
Drain
Northwest
Congress
Broadcast planned for 37th reunion program events
Veterans of the Thirty seventh Division can hear part of the reunion program by radio from WKRC Monday night via the Robert E. Bentley Post American Legion. James Lightfield, ex Sergeant Major of the old First Ohio Infantry, will present A Night in the Trenches as the program opens. The new Division Veterans Association president will speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Bentley
American Legion
James Lightfield
Old Firs Ohio Infantry
WKRC
Division Veterans’ Association
University Club
Gibson, Linton
Thomas H. Morrow
148Th Infantry
Tailor Made Man wraps up at Cox Theater in Cincinnati
Walker Company closes its season with the final first night of Harry Jam Smith’s comedy A Tailor Made Man at the Cox Theater. Earl Larri more’s John Paul Bart rises from tailor to society through a borrowed suit and bold belief, supported by a strong cast including Teresa Daley Betsy Jane Southgate Judith Lowry and Ruth Hammond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Jam Smith
Stuart Walker
Cox Theater
Mr. Walker
Cincinnati
John Paul Bart
Earlé Larrimore
Larry Fletcher
Dr. Sontag
Teresa Daley
Judith Lowry
Mrs. Stanlaw
Aldrich Bowkernton Huber
William Burts
Peter McConkie
Ruth Hammond
Tanya Huber
Boyd Agin
John Storey
Roswell Lowry
Yes Gomien
Pauline Breustedt
Douglas Dale
Frances Gray
Dward Forpes
Regina Stanfiel
George Kin
William Brenton
Alan Steppler
Ray Nasser
Samuel T. Wison
City Officials Visit Home for the Sightless
City and county officials led by Vice Mayor Froome Morris toured the Samuel W. Bell Home for Sightless Workingmen on opening day. The program featured Judge Bell Rev McClure Grace Ackerman and Joseph Settelmayer with vocal music and Vernon Entertainers. Tomorrow Labor Night and a Cincinnati press dinner are planned at the new institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Bell
Women's Relief Corps
Sarah B. Richter
Judge Bell
R.O., McClure
Grace Ackerman
Joseph Settelmayer
Froome Morris
Martin Daly
Fred Schneller
W. D. Alexander
R. A. LeBlond
W. A. Robinson
Carrol Lewis
Fred McMillin
Marie Houston
George Muhlhauser
Vernon
Hebrew Ladies’ Societies of Cincinnati
Sol Cohn
Chamber of Commerce
Business Men's Club
The
Press of Cincinnati
Colonel Smith of Reserves to Relocate to Columbus
Colonel Mathew Smith in charge of the Organized Reserves office will move from Cincinnati to Columbus. He has led the Cincinnati office since last November after serving on the General Staff in Washington for five years. Lieutenant Colonel John K. Musgrave will succeed him in Cincinnati, arriving from New York. Lieutenant Colonel Louis S. Ryan, recently at Fort Leavenworth, will join the Cincinnati office this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathew Smith
Cavalry
Organized Reserves
Army
Hayes
Columbus
Smith
Cincinnati
Ching
Washing N
John K. Musgrave
New York
Louis 8. Ryan
Ft. Leavenworth
Green Heads Ohio Bankers for Next Year
B G Huntington of Huntington National Bank concludes a year as Ohio Bankers Association president in Columbus. He will be succeeded tomorrow by W R Green of Guardian Trust Company Cleveland with A W Ackerman of Knox National Bank Mount Vernon named as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Ohio Bankers
Associated Press
Columbus
B. G. Huntington
Huntington National Bank of Columbus
Ohio Bankers’ Association
W. R. Green
Guardian Trust Company of
Cleveland
A. W. Ackerman
Knnox National Bank
Mt. Vernon
Italian submarine Sebastiano Veniero missing after maneuvers
The Italian submarine Sebastiano Veniero disappeared during naval maneuvers off Sicily last week. Destroyers dirigibles submarines and motor boats have searched the Sicilian coast day and night since the loss with no success. The vessel 213 feet long armed with six torpedoes and two fourteen pounders displaces 247 tons surfaced and 925 tons submerged. commanded by Captain Paolo Vandone a WWI veteran noted as an expert in undersea craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ital
Sebastiano Venieri
Sicily
Sicilian
Sebastiano Venfero
Cape Passero
Cape Murro di Porco
Frite
Paolo Vandone
Morow Back From France and Belgium Memorial Plan
Major Thomas H. Morin returned to Cincinnati from a tour of France and Belgium with Colonele Frank Gerlach and Captain Lawrence Norton. They selected four sites for memorials to the Thirty-seventh Division including a Scheldt River bridge and squares at Montfaucon Hattenhat and Bacaret. The commission appointed by Governor Dofihey urged construction and the Legislature has approved 10000 for preliminary work with more funds likely next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Morin
Cincinnati
Yesterdy
France
Belgium
Frank Gerlach
Wooster
Lawrence Norton
Cleveland
Dof Ihey
Scheldt River
New Montfaffeon
Argonne
Hattenhat
St. Mihiel
Bacaret
Protest Urges against Renaming Kleybolte Avenue
Oliver S. Larkley of 2582 Grandin ad protests a plan to rename Kleybolte avenue and reroute via Grandin road to Delta avenue. He warns duplication of street names would cause confusion and notes local residents oppose the change, naming Ho man Skinner Bowler Anderson Mason among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandin Road
Louis Homan
Elizabeth Skinner
R. B. Bowler
Larz Anderson III
Stanley Mason
Clearing House Plan Up Again at Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago traders prepare for a vote on a rules amendment to form a new clearing house for future contracts. Secretary Jardine urged the change to curb erratic prices and curb speculation, with a traders’ committee calling the measure crucial to the exchange’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago
Jardine
Joseph P. Griffin
Exchange
Traders’ Committee
Board of Trade
Stop Sign Warning In Addyston Causes Arrests
The Cincinnati Automobile Club warns motorists to heed a new stop signal on a road from Cincinnati avenue at Addyston Ohio near Stop No 38 of the C L & A line. Twenty seven arrests were reported, with offenders from Kentucky Indiana and local residents. Fines range from three to sixty dollars. Mayor William Gray notes the sign complies with state rules and a warning pond was painted. club manager Jank Switalksi says the crossing sign is hard to see from approaching vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Automobile Club
Cincinnati Avenue
Addyston
C., L. & A.traction Company
Kentucky
Indiana
State Highway Department
Jank Switalksi
Olive Hamon seeks stage fame as Freddie Worth violinist
Olive Belle Hamon daughter of late oilman and Oklahoma politician Jake Hamon who was slain by Clara Smith Hamon in Ardmore has begun a vaudeville stage career under the name Freddie Worth as a violinist and toe dancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Olive Belle Hamon
Jake Hamon
Clara Smith Hamon
Ardmore
Okla
Freddie Worth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
O. O. McIntyre
Irving Berlin
Launcelot
Old Dobbins
Lady Eaton
Towser
Roy
King
Sweetie
Old Clay
Missouri
Boston
Junior
Billy
Fifth Avenue
Shim
Mr. Rockefeller
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Kemper Lane
Park Avenue
Covington Stars
Reds
Billy Stoms
Park Commissioners
Lock Street
Brimigen
Sam
Latonia
Ting
Catherine Pittner
Charles Schick
Charles Boyer
Common Pleas Court
Boyer Bitters Company
Fred Bader
William Hamman
Wiliam Schott
Millikin
DR. Reed
P. Wie
Hone
Fou
Zzled
Walker Company
Col. Smith
Morrow
Mange
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