Trade press affiliations and wire service notices
A compiled listing of press associations and wire services including American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio Select List Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Ohio Dailies and United Press Associations, reflecting industry network references and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Riend Lally Press Association
United Press Associations
May Day Emphasizes Child Health Across America
The article urges communities to take responsibility for children's health on May Day. It notes that emergency relief, health education, and planning improve child life, especially for families with fewer resources. It highlights a shift from high birth rates and high infant mortality to better preventive care and outlines upcoming health reviews in Southeastern Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Ohio
Donna of the Big Top serial in The Messenger
A new Messenger serial titled Donna of the Big Top offers a circus life tale with melodrama and romance. The story follows a lovely young heroine in a spring setting, promising suspense and a happy ending amid clowns, bands, and canvas as the circus travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
The
Messenger
Donna
Big Top
Japan claims role to police China in Near East
The article says Japan asserts a protectorate over China’s Near East contacts and warns against outside aid to China. A Tokyo spokesman states any aid to China is political or military, implying Western involvement should be avoided. It notes American technical and financial aid to China and U.S. plane sales and pilots teaching Chinese to use them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Near East
China
Tokio
United
Japan policy in China seen aimed at France
Washington dispatch reports whispers that Japan's new gate-keeping policy in China targets French loans and potential concessions, not the U S. Officials doubt Tokyo's official lines while noting Manchuria issue and tensions with the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
France
Yangtze
Dangerous Pete the Consumers' Counsel’s Gangland Ties
Leroy Peterson known as Dangerous Pete in gang circles handled a code for racketeers in New York. After a confrontation he asserted control, discovered guns on the men, and then chose to represent the government instead of joining the gang, declining an offered 25 000 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Peterson
Consumers’ Counsel
AAA
Pete
New York
Peterson
Coronation Details Suppressed by Censors in Manchukuo
Report notes censorship blocked part of Hank Pu-Yi coronation coverage. It recounts the difficulty of seating Hank in a car and how U S auto reps removed the rear seat and tightened springs to fit him. The piece also cites Russian claims of a Japan Germany alliance and anticipated multi-front attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Pu-Yi
Manchukuo
Henry
Hank
Opposing Views Highlight New Deal Debate Speakers
Eugene Meyer and Professor Tugwell present opposing arguments before the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Tugwell’s speech counters New Deal criticism with prepared policy akin to Agriculture Department statements. Meyer argues the other side more effectively than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Meyer
Tugwell
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Department of Agriculture
Meyer
Far East policy and trade tensions amid China loan stance
States have loaned China millions to buy out cotton and wheat while Japan, guided by Tokio's declaration, may halt the flow at any moment. Giving aid to the enemy strains relations, yet Japan has shown recent friendliness, suggesting moderation of any new policy. Washington shows no plan to cut China trade, and no policy shift is expected. A Harvard professor seeks the typical Irishman in Ireland, though Boston would have sufficed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Japan
Tokyo
China
Tokio
Washington
Harvard
Ireland
Boston
Jefferson as oracle for modern policy sparring
A column imagines how Thomas Jefferson would view 20th century politics. It notes mentions of NRA opposition, Roosevelt budget, and Republican talk of Jeffersonian succession with Harding Coolidge and Hoover. The piece playfully questions whether Jefferson would approve recovery measures and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
NRA
Roosevelt
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Sage
Monticello
Bill Borah
Jefferson, Hamilton, and the evolving Constitution
The column argues that Jefferson would oppose static political and economic systems arguing for frequent constitutional change. It notes Jefferson did not sign the Constitution, compromised with Hamilton, and that the Declaration’s equality clause was altered in codification, suggesting Jeffersonian values may not align with modern interpretations.
Jefferson and the lasting impact of liberty in his era
The piece argues that if Jefferson remained as he once was he would challenge contemporary Jeffersonian critiques. It notes his openness to European thought and the French Revolution, and believes he would carefully observe current shifts in political and economic ideas. It asserts States rights was not Jefferson's core principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
United States
Editorial Briefs from a 1920s Paper on Global Charms and Graft
A Boston minister jokes about one third of the world being crazy. Ohio's liquor administrator releases a list of politicians seeking favors. German fiber wool is pitched as a wool substitute. Columbia physicists measure a neutron at one ten trillionth of an inch. Simms cites Chinese Turkestan as the country God forgets. A streamline train posts a record speed, though late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Columbia University
Health Diet notes on Child Health Day and maternal care
Dr Morris Fishbein marks May 1 as Child Health Day and recalls the White House Conference charter on child rights from conception to adulthood. It urges comprehensive maternal care during pregnancy and supports breast feeding as optimal for infant nutrition and disease protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hoover
Congress of the
United States
The Chop Suey Word and a Girl's Awakening
A sheltered girl in a private school learns a hard lesson about prejudice when a classmate uses a cruel nickname. Her mother, once protected from life, reevaluates strict genteel upbringing and embraces exposure to the real world to temper innocence with realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Oyster breakfast wagers split Sea History by Talleyrand tale
Yesterday's cartoon recounts a wager between the Duke of Talleyrand and the Chevalier de Sainte Foix. The loser served an oyster breakfast for 12, a famed meal that set oyster history. The invited guests ate many oysters, with the lawyer consuming 720. Tomorrow the article notes the Church of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Talleyrand
Chevalier de Sainte Foix
Talleyrand
Jess
Church of
Gallia County relief workers protest 30 cent wage
A large Gallia County group filed protests with the Federal Employment Relief Administration over the 30 cent per hour common labor wage. They claim under representation at the wage fixing meeting and urge a committee meeting with relief administrator G. W. Haney and union leader Dr W. B. Neal to resolve misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Gallia County
Federal Employment Relief Administration
H. W. Walter
G. W. Haney
Matty
W. B. Neal
Master Workmen of America
Neal
Gallipolis
Harry Baldwin
The Vote and Women Power Through the Ages
Albany notes reflect on women's suffrage and influence from past to present. The piece contrasts historic attire and authority with modern public roles, suggesting women persistently gain clout regardless of dress or constitutional changes. Date referenced is April 21 in Albany.
How Peary Reached the Pole reviewed by MacMillan
Donald B. MacMillan, longtime Arctic explorer and Peary aide, argues in How Peary Reached the Pole that Peary reached the pole while Cook did not. He cites direct conversations with Eskimos and Peary’s own logbook notes to support his claim that Peary was the first to reach the Pole and Cook remained far short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Doctor Cook
Admiral Peary
North Pole
Donald B. MacMillan
Peary
Pole
Mr. MacMillan
Cook
MacMillan
Wiltin
Miss Blanche Riley Married in Las Cruces NM
Mrs. Arthur Hickman described a Training School at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Methodist, noting the union of Miss Blanche Pat Riley, de C. Riley, to Captain Jin in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche
Pat) Riley
de C. Riley
Jin
Las Cruces
New Mexico
Arthur Hickman
The
Sionary Society of the First Method
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Gerald
O. Gordon K Bush
Mgr
Charlee H. Harris
Spaprer
Nelsonville
Glouster Logan Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville
National Representatives
Joan W. Cullen Company
South Michigan Ave
Fifth Ave
York
General Motors
Butereo Et Athens Post Office
Paul Mallon
League of Nations
League
Far Eastern Commission
Manchuria
Red House
Georgetown
Tom Corcoran
RFC
Ben Cohen
PWA
Jim Landis
FTC
Virginia
Professor Tugwell
Wall Street
Germany
Poland
Finland
Heywood Broun
Alexander Hamilton
Jefferson Vs
William Philip Simms
Chinese Turkestan
Dr. Morris Fishbein
Declfuss
Austria
Phyllis Bentley
Selves
Norman Thomas
Abraham Lincoln
Buddy
MYER
CZAR
Alexander
Bernice van Draska
Chicago
the Oyster Breakfast
the Public Forum
Gallia
Abigail
Mary Wollstonecraft
Sousan B. Anthony
Granny
Coats
Albany
W. L. Hudson
Athens Presbyteria
H. B. Pilchard
Syracuse High Schooting
Mildred Capehart
Grace Bartels
Ethel Harris
Elizabeth Blake
Violet Cowie
Joseph Hemsley
Douglas Olver
L. M. Jewett
Margaret Vories
Hebbarwt
F. G
John R. Sprague
Mass
School of
Harvard University
Charlies DeMolet
Buckeye Lake
Wade Bean
C. H. A. Seth Pettibone
Starr
Ing County
Gray
Miles
Alford Gray
Cora
Cornwallis
Ax Thera
Benjamin Hossom
Morgan Count
Weville
Batville
Pery B
Amenville
Somer Mer