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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1924
Page
4
The column lists Q and A items on passion flower color disinfectant classes and the origin of the term Midshipman. It also notes a weekend visit by Mrs J F Earl Smith and Mr and Mrs J P Smith of Columbus to Earl Smith's parents.
A reflective note contrasts a Douglas Jerrold quote with a sermon on lending and rebuke. It then discusses France’s postwar condition, arguing that recovery hinges on reparations and settlement terms of wartime debt to its allies, noting France’s financial strain.
The piece argues that Washington investigations into public figures have grown vast and muddled with irrelevant evidence. It warns against confusing public clamor with proof and urges clear thinking to address real wrongs without dismissing genuine grievances.
Albert Apple notes postwar France shows huge reconstruction from Swiss to North Sea trenches filled in nine tenths and barbed wire largely removed. He cites 740000 dwellings and farms destroyed, over 600000 rebuilt, large cattle and animal herds restored, and rail mileage nearly normal after five years of work.
France shows strong postwar gains with mining iron ore and pig iron back near 1913 levels and steel output rising. Freight traffic and auto exports also increase, while general trade climbs by about 22 to 25 million metric tons. exports reach roughly 44 to 54 million tons. Bank of France foreign information division reports the rebound as an “economic machine” progressing well.
The German government repudiates an agreement to rely on an international body for reparations decisions, jeopardizing the Dawes plan and threatening a rift with France. Critics warn it could push Europe toward renewed crisis and invite punitive action by France.
The article notes per capita fluid milk intake rising from 49 gallons in 1921 to 53 gallons in 1923, aided by health workers and school programs. It emphasizes milk's value, the spread of promotional posters, and growing use of cream butter and cheese to improve nutrition nationwide.
The quote questions the link between fear and democracy, arguing that concern about governance declines when the state genuinely reflects the people. It emphasizes the link between representation and public confidence in political systems.
Frederic J. Haskin discusses the scenario in which a sitting vice president could become president without a death or removal of the incumbent. The piece details constitutional procedures for succession, potential deadlocks in the House and Senate, and the risk of a government crisis if neither major party can secure a majority.
Discusses the notion of a 24-hour presidential claim by Senator Atchison between administrations, the upcoming election, and the idea of central public schools fed by omnibus transport. Includes reflections on schooling, the value of feeding minds, and a Q A on Alaska purchase sentiment and dancing origins.
The article notes Bertrand Russell as a fighting pacifist, stressing his belief in mental combat and courage in danger. It argues war could end only if a single superpower imposes peace on smaller nations by its own will.
Mr. Russell argues England cannot safely strike with France and would boost a fighting air fleet equal to France if leading British policy. He warns listeners to hear his view rather than talk past him and claims to offer lessons from his visit.
A dramatic claim describes Baby Guy Stillman injured by a police dog described as the child’s playmate. The writer argues police dogs are like wolves and unsafe for communities with children.
The text notes a trend where police dogs become more dangerous as they age and as families form stronger attachments to them, contrasting with younger or less bonded dogs. It emphasizes heightened risk over time and with closer human connections.
Dr. Chapman of the American Museum of Natural History returns from the Andes with a bird that brays like a donkey and a duck that cannot fly. The piece invites reflection on the limits of human thinking amid marvel at unusual wildlife.
A critical voice questions university influence on student thinking and the shaping of opinions. It argues that many graduates inherit preset beliefs like baked goods from the oven, contrasting with those who never attend college and form opinions independently.
The article notes the franc dipping below three and a half cents and then rising above six. It suggests investors fear and imagination shape perceived losses of fifteen to twenty billion francs, while bond owners cheer if the franc falls, as securities gain in francs.
Public notice describes The Athens Messenger information bureau offering Q A service by mail. It explains no legal medical or financial advice, requests full name address and two cents for postage, and states replies go directly to the requester.
The article explains Shenandoah mileage by an air speedometer from the Bureau of Standards, describes black walnut color from husk acids, notes about 11 000 miles of British South Africa rail and 61 582 447 passengers, and records 2 800 000 tons of U S newsprint in 1923.
McArthur Mrs. Harry Westerman and son of Columbus are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hamilton. Miss Kathryn Lantz of Columbus spent the weekend with home folks. Miss Mary Pickering of Columbus is visiting her sister Mrs. Forrest E. Weinrich. Miss Irances Reynolds of Columbus spent the weekend with the Reynolds family.
An advertisement claims the Williams Treatment relieves rheumatic pains and acidity causing fatigue, stiffness, and bodily ailments. It asserts long-standing use since 1892 and invites readers with chronic trouble to try the remedy.
The Triangle Club gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl War on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs L S Cox and daughter Ethel were in Jackson on Friday for business visits.
Miss Mae Markine of Hamde was a business visitor to Seu on Saturday, detailing a routine social and professional trip in the district.
The University of Paris traces its origins to a royal foundation by King Philip II in the early 13th century. Its creation marked a milestone in medieval academia and church-state relations in medieval France.
Dr F M Edwards treated many women for liver and bowel ailments for 17 years and prescribed a mixture of vegetable ingredients with olive oil called Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The product, sold in 15c and 30c sizes, claimed to refresh complexion and digestive health, replacing calomel as a tonic.
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