Word: kotzschmar
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Others noted that in the first lists which the Times published, the name of Mr. Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis, the Post's owner, was also "carefully concealed," doubtless for the same reason that Mr. Ochs' was?temporary unavailability. Next day the Times published the tax of Adolph S. Ochs...
...first of these estimates was made by Clinton W. Gilbert, famed correspondent of the Republican newspapers of Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis. He gave, in an article, the estimates which are represented in the table below, and he declared that his sources were "the private opinions of Republican politicians." The figures under each candidate's name represent the place where it was estimated he will stand in the election according to present indications...
...organs give to many of their dispatches a heavy Coolidge flavor and lose no chance to place the Davis candidacy in a bad light." This is hyperbole. These "hidebound Republican organs" refer chiefly to Frank Munsey's Sun, Ogden Reid's Pier Herald-Tribune, and Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis' Post. In the degree of news partisanship shown there is probably little difference between these three papers and the "rigidly nonpartisan" World. Incidentally, the most virulently partisan paper in the city, although it is new and therefore small, is the Bulletin, a rip-snorting Democrat...
...course, Mr. Ochs had his side lines. In 1901 he made an excursion into Philadelphia, bought the Times there, and later the Public Ledger, which he consolidated. In 1912 he sold this property to Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis. As sidelines with The New York Times, he also publishes The Annalist, The Times Mid-Week Pictorial and Current History Magazine...
Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis is one of the major luminaries of the publishing world. He did for publishing much what Cyrus H. McCormick did for farming-industrialized a comparatively unorganized business. Having had unimagined success with The Saturday Evening Post and The Ladies' Home Journal, Mr. Curtis turned to newspapers. First he took the two Public Ledgers (morning and evening) of Philadelphia. Last January he reached out to Manhattan and bought the New York Evening Post. In taking control of the Post he took possession of an heirloom. On the list of its editors and owners were Alex ander...