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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1926
Page
4
A brief religious reflection notes that none live or die to themselves and that uncertainty and expectation bring life’s joy. It contrasts security as insipid with the folly of chasing wishes, quoting Rom 14 7 and Congreve to frame the message.
Ford acquires 72 McGuffey readers for several cars, missing only the 1836 second reader. The set evokes memories of the old red schoolhouse era and hints at a nationwide nostalgia for classic literature that shaped American tastes and character.
Public opinion favors ratification of the Italian debt settlement, arguing it is the best compromise reached after months of work. Critics say opposition harms international goodwill and American standing abroad, noting the World agrees the pact is preferable to ongoing discord.
U S population on January 1 estimated at 115 940 000 with year’s gain about 1 629 000. Only six of every seven new people come from immigration as native births and longer lifespans drive progress. Coroners note fewer deaths keep the net rise healthy.
The piece questions raising federal judges pay as Congress balks at the cost while noting past self increases and public sentiment. It contrasts Senate and Supreme Court pay with state judges, hints at fiscal restraint, and asks whether voters will side with critics or supporters of higher judicial salaries.
A business observer notes that modern practice of buying for present needs raises risk across supply chains. Faster rail and truck service enable skimpy purchases, reducing on hand stocks for manufacturers and dealers. A transport hiccup could strand producers distributors and consumers, increasing vulnerability.
Suzanne Lenglen is set to wed Jacques Brin dejones Offenbach, grandson of Offenbach. The article notes breeders believe race improvement comes from scientific parent selection. Offenbach, composer of Tales of Hoffmann, is linked to the nuptials.
An opinion piece discusses Suzanne Lenglen and her potential children as inheriting talent. It notes her coordinated mind nerves and muscles and ardent temperament, but cautions that human heredity cannot guarantee athletic ability in offspring. The piece juxtaposes genetic potential with improbable outcomes.
The article describes Easter in Jerusalem with Gabriel watching over followers from Muslims and Jews to Christians of all denominations. It notes Muslims praying where Mohammed prayed, Jews mourning vanished glories by the Wall, and Protestants Catholics and Greeks gathering for the crucifixion remembrance. It recalls Ottoman rulers keeping Christians apart to prevent bloodshed.
Congressman Carew of New York proposes a measure to ban manufacture sale import and export of distilled liquors while legalizing beer wines and other non distilled beverages. The remark links the idea to Jefferson and cites whiskey as a habit forming substance with historical reference.
The piece notes Japan completed a gigantic long distance bomber requiring seven railroad cars and added a 2000 ton war submarine with modern devices including heavy guns and the ability to carry and release flying machines. It contrasts Japanese focus with U S debates over beer rights.
San Diego reports a Japanese bid to colonize and develop 2,000,000 acres in Mexico has been rejected. Public sentiment across North and South America opposes Asiatic colonization and domination. the editors note this reflects a belief that locals cannot compete with the average Japanese.
Carl Russo of Rochester University sues C N Howard, head of the US prohibition enforcement committee, for libel claiming $10 000. Russo, a sophomore and vice president of The Damned Soul, questions how a self described atheist can claim any soul. The piece notes a House vote 396 to 60 to impeach Judge English. Representative Graham accuses Alan of backing Judge English, challenging the claim that the House is "One Alan at Hearst."
The Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement will hold its second national conference in Washington April 11 13 with plans for a Sunday prayer meeting and simultaneous events in thirty states. The effort aims to educate women and advocate enforcement of all laws, focusing on the Prohibition Act, with radio or air mail coverage if needed.
Washington April 6 The secrecy of executive sessions of the United States Senate has long been treated as imaginary by many observers. A recent case tested the rules as the majority warned the minority that secrecy must be real and that speaking out could end a senator’s access.
In New York City the Astor lunch crowd weighs fortunes on tablecloths as dream profits rise with coffee. Across the room successful Broadway figures and producers tally real earnings, while others bluff about dramatic ventures. A bookkeeper corps keeps careful ledgers on the real profits and losses.
The piece notes art on tablecloths in Greenwich Village and Second Avenue, mentions Tony Sarg sketching unconsciously, and analyzes a Senate confirmation vote on Thomas F. Woodlock. It details Norris's guess that opposition Senators or home voters influenced the outcome, while pledging to deduce various voting patterns among Republicans and Democrats.
High winds and heavy seas damaged nets lines and catches in Sandusky. Fishermen say weather losses so far this year may prevent them from making up for the damage and they fear further trouble ahead.
A dense schedule of radio stations from WMCA to KHI presents orchestra and soloist programs, vocal and instrumental segments, and variety acts across multiple time zones. Notable stations include WEAF New York with Dorothy Brewster feature and Vincent Lopez orchestra. KFWE Hollywood with studio and variety slots. WGN Chicago and WQXR style slots in major markets.
Fragment from a humorous column by Cochran urging readers to seek rest in open air and nature. It mocks telephones, autos, and gossip while offering light anecdotes about a mother and a flirtatious youth.
A quiz style summary covers shad roe egg counts, landscape gardeners census figures, player piano paper, influenza history, women in U S government work, Garrison and the Liberator, beef lean meat ratios, and vegetable definitions with examples across multiple topics.
A cautionary saying urges saving finances while young to avoid later regret and financial worry in old age. It emphasizes forethought and prudent budgeting as a long term discipline.
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