Fragmentary trade group list reads like ad clippings
A garbled OCR style fragment lists associations and publishers such as the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Ohio select list, Audit Bureau of Circulation, Associated Ohio Dailies, and various press groups with scattered names and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Intend Daily Press Association
United Associations
Taxes Come From Production and Not the Rich
The article argues taxes originate from production, not who pays them. It contends high taxes fall on wages and profits through reduced production, jobs, and prices, ultimately harming workers and the country. It warns that government spending cannot replace private investment, as production drives jobs and wages.
Will Not Work Miracle as Dollar Drops
The piece notes the dollar grows cheaper and the president hopes nations will buy more from the United States while Americans can buy more with fewer dollars. It warns of gradual price rises and sees the move as an experiment with limited immediate business gains, comparing to England's two year money manipulation. The piece suggests any benefit hinges on increased purchasing power and wages over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
National drive to clear urban bog holes amid CWA waste
The piece argues that after rebuilding European slums with American funds the nation now targets its own decayed city areas. It notes three billion CWA dollars spent with waste from haste and warns federal officials may redirect funds to lasting projects if activity continues into fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Ane Geen Almuet
Dome
Roosevelt Era Civ War Agency Faces Awkward Scrutiny
Washington observers report growing criticism of the CWA as insiders describe it as bad to awful. The piece notes complaints reaching the President about administration by underlings and hints at a possible executive order restricting CWA work to those in real need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Wis
Mr. Roosevelt
CWA
Johnny
Debate Over CWA and NRA Impacts Cited By Observers
The piece argues the CWA expanded beyond relief rolls causing misallocation and favoritism, with examples from steel workers, cooks, and a law graduate. critiques state that spending boosted purchasing power but lacked planning. It notes NRA codes reduced employment and wages less sharply than production, suggesting cautious continuation of CWA. It ends with sports and personal notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Miss Perkins
Mias Perkins
It Seems To Me satirical note hears Hotel Algonquin anecdote
Heywood Brown recalls a New Year vow to abandon humor after reading few amusing items. He quotes a Hotel Algonquin waiters strike note where Elsie Janis leads service and Alexander Woollcott and guests Douglas, Clive, Bromfield join the waitstaff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood Brown
Algonquin
Elsie Janis
Alexander Woollcott
Iaa Claire
Colin Clive
Louis Bromfield
Charles Eastmond
Hotel Workers Battle for Right to Bargain Under Law
A columnist argues the National Industrial Recovery Act protects hotel workers' collective bargaining rights. He criticizes employers for refusing to deal with strikers who they label as left wing, saying the issue tests the government's honor. The writer prefers real solutions over trivial gossip about public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Johnson
No Laughing At Child Labor Amendment Warnings
A writer rejects humorous takes on a proposed child labor amendment to the U S Constitution. He condemns defenders of child labor and cites fear of homes and mills exploiting children, expressing strong opposition to the idea and those who promote it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Nicholas Murray Butler
It Really Is Opposition On Child Labor Rights
The speaker denounces reservations on the amendment to curb child labor as cowardice and camouflage. He declares absolute factional stance, calls reservations betrayals, and proclaims he is a fanatic and unashamed. He urges opponents to declare their position publicly.
Police Duty and Public Order in Monetary Influence Debate
A collection of quotes outlines police protection of life and property, crime prevention, and public order, while discussing government control through bank holdings. Figures cited include Gen John J O Ry an and Senator Hastings. Additional remarks touch on the New Deal in Cuba and U S prosperity across classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. O'Ryan
New York City
How Electricity Affects the Nervous System and First Aid
Dr Morris Fishbein explains how electric shock and lightning affect the nervous system. He notes brain and spinal damage, potential loss of consciousness from concussion, and the role of skull involvement. Emphasizes artificial respiration as vital and cites recovery after prolonged resuscitation.
Defying Danger and the Law in Bicycle Safety
Olive Roberts Barton explores a clash between an old charter law and a newer city ordinance after a father defends his son’s right to ride a bicycle in the street. She argues sidewalks are safer, urges safer play spaces, and notes drivers’ flaws while condemning using children as dares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Johnny
Quote from Long on peace and ongoing conflict
A fragment quotes Truey Long declaring no peace while forces clash with the regular ring organization. The line frames persistent hostilities and unresolved tensions in the ongoing confrontation.
Footbound Performer Delights Audiences Without Arms
A remarkable performer uses his feet to play music and act, showcasing skill and dexterity despite missing arms. He engages audiences with precise movements, adapting instrument handling and stage presence to create a compelling display of resilience.
Early Meigs County Pioneers Trade and Travel Lores
The piece recalls Meigs County settlers using Galli polis and Marietta for goods, with corn ground by handmills, abundant fish and game, and salt bought far away until local wells lowered prices. Pioneers along Middle Branch of Shade sent grain to Marietta by river, a ten day trip, while others built keel boats to markets down the Ohio and Mississippi. Travel could be dangerous, especially for loners due to robbers and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rutland
Middle Branch
Shade
Marietta
Meigs County
Mes Mergy County
Ohio
Mississippi
Myers Cooper Speaks At Athens Chamber Noonday
Myers Cooper of Cincinnati delivered the noonday address before the Athens Chamber of Commerce. Woodrow Wilson was near death at his Washington home. In local social notes, Mrs. Robert Wood and several others led high scores at a 12-table bridge party at the Athens Country Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers ¥. Cooper
Cincinnati
Athens Chamber of Commerce
Woodrow Wilson
Washington
Robert Wood
John Swanson
John Preston
Athens Country Club
Social Notes Include Death Notice and Visits
Mrs. William B. Francis travels to Canal Winchester after the death of her sister's husband E. C. Chaney. Mrs. Charles H. Higgs of Zanesville visits her daughter Miss Rachael Higgins at the Jennings home. Mrs. Nettie Henry of Chauncey hosts the Sunshine Society of the Church of Christ. In the 30 years ago column President David H. Moore of Denver is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Francis
Winchester
E. C. Chaney
Charles H. Higgs
Zanesville
Rachael Higgins
Jennings Home
Nettie Henry
Chauncey
Sunshine Society
The
Church of Christ
David H. Moore
Denver
Colorado
E. H. Moore
Notable Facts From Early American History
The Missouri River is described as the longest in America at 2 045 miles. John Davis of Great Britain led the first polar expedition in 1587. A geer can reportedly run as fast as 55 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Ireland
Hanover
Britain
Kay
Japan
Somi
Missouri River
America
John Davis
Great Britain
Athens Touring Club Plans Spring Gathering
The Messenger notes a planned seasonal meeting for a touring club in Athens to discuss spring planting and upcoming summer itineraries. Members will gather to share plans and arrange interesting local visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
Hollywood Johnny and I in standoff at Middleport
In Middleport on January 9, Hollywood Johnny and Lupe Velez are referenced in a terse note about a conflict described as a fight with 0 percent certainty. The message mentions an estrangement and a third party identified as Muller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Johnny and I
Lupe Velez
Muller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
Frederick W. Bush
TRE
O. Gordon K. Bush
Mgr
Charles 8. Harris
Nelsonville
Logan- Pomeroy
Middleportwoolville
Jaeon
John ‘ Cullen Company
Michigan
Pitch
General Wa
Nomina
Paul Mallon
Pennsylvania
Carnegie Mills
PWA
West
Messrs. Ickes
Hopkins
Capitol
Tilden
Belen Wills Moody
U. 8
Hastings
Delaware
Ernest Torgier
Reich
Cuba
Jefferson Cattery
U. S
Morris Fishbein
Niagara
Der
Regu
Lar Ring Organization
Mere Was
Andrew Jackson
South Carolina
North Carolina
Walter Baldwin
Terre Houte
Nannie Tipton of
Spindale, N. C
Ting
Stamys
William Fb
Til
Ayd
William IV of
Ture
Gallipolis
Messenger
J. J. Woolley
Helen Hedden
R. P. Tomkins
L. V. Brown
J. F. Stevens
Carman L. Church
Woman's Music Club
W. R. Phillips
Ford
Derstand
Dispatch
Ohio State Journal
Capone
Mr Charles
Senate
Feders
Middleport