A Thought for Today on Wisdom and Truth
A brief meditation cites Ecclesiastes on wisdom surpassing folly and Lactantius on discerning falsehood from truth. The piece frames wisdom as the first skill, guiding readers toward clarity and moral judgment.
Kaiser Wilhelm's War Guilt View Draws Mixed Global Reaction
The exiled Kaiser at Doorn argues Germany bears less blame for World War I, urging a peace policy and facing mixed reception. Historians like Barnes and Fay challenge blanket guilt, citing prewar diplomacy and secret pacts. The debate prompts Americans to tolerate uncertainty and reflect on parental guidance and independent thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doorn
Holland
Germany
Kaiser Wilhelm
William Wohenzohlern
Buncombe
Henry Barnes
Sidney B. Fay
Kaiser
Austria
Russia
England
Belgium
France
Karl Kautsky
Child guidance expert warns against strict obedience standards
An Ohio child welfare worker argues that occasional disobedience and reasoning are better than blind obedience. He favors education that teaches children to think for themselves and questions the habit of always obeying without question. He warns strict control prevents independent thinking later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Auto boom sighted as low price cars stay short
Experts say 1928 to 1929 shifts spark a record year for U S autos. Demand grows abroad as manufacturers ramp up output with Ford resuming production and more families owning two or three cars. A widening road network and higher living standards push sales, while inventories remain well below prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ford
Missouri legislator pushes death penalty for bombers
A Missouri lawmaker proposes the death penalty for bombers amid rising dynamite related crimes. The piece notes dynamiting has become more common, harming innocents, and suggests faster, certain punishment could be achieved by tougher police and court procedures rather than harsher penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Met Opera to Rise in City Center With Overhead Walkways
Gilbert Swan outlines a proposed New York Met Opera House by the Rockefeller group to be built on a 11 acre site near City, connected by elevated walkways over shops. The plan envisions traffic relief with pedestrian streets above and underground parking ramps, reflecting a modern civic dream for a grand music city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Swan Messenger
New York
Rushville
Albert
Bagby
Tra- Lailion
Germany
Liesst
Mantan
Waldorf
Metropolitan Opera House
Rockefellers
Manhattan
Junior
Senior
Met
Midtown
Otto Kahn
Chester
England
Lary Seeks Higher Salary From Yankees
Visalia February 2 A contract offering an $8 000 salary for Lyn Lary former Coast League shortstop sent to the New York Yankees last year remains unsigned his father says Lary is negotiating for a larger pay not a holdout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Visalia
Cal
Lyn Lary
New York Yankees
Lary
Yankees
Health and Endurance Through Daily Exercise Advice
Dr Fane McCoy discusses building vitality via regular exercise, praising endurance over muscle size. He recommends a daily hour of walking, starting at 15 minutes and increasing by one minute per day, with a post walk cold shower and fresh clothes before dinner. He answers reader questions on diabetes symptoms, fresh eggs versus store eggs, and house plants for the sick.
Schmeling Beats Risko To Seize Boxing Spotlight
Max Schmeling, a rising German fighter, stops Johnny Risko in Madison Square Garden with a series of rights to the jaw. The victory, witnessed by about twenty thousand, signals Schmeling’s impending fame and the era of German pugilists challenging American boxing supremacy. Meanwhile New York electricians win a five day week and a raise to 13 dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Schmeling
Johnny Risko
Cleveland
Max
Dempsey
Madison Square Garden
Risko
New York
Irregular Throbs Across the Body Reported by PD B
PD B reports intermittent irregular throbbing sensations felt across the body resembling heartbeat. No further details provided about onset duration or accompanying symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PD. B
Building trades injunctions slow $200 million work load
The piece notes building trades employers seek an injunction to stop the agreement, arguing $200,000,000 worth of construction could be delayed. It argues a five day week and two days off would benefit workers and industry, while also contrasting labor and management schedules.
Rates Move as News, Not Increases
The statement notes that only rate reductions qualify as newsworthy while increases are routine. It frames shifts in rates as a matter of public interest when they fall, implying heightened attention to decreases over rises.
Rockefeller Sr Versus Son Amid Rate Cuts and War Talk
The telephone company trims long distance costs by five million dollars annually in a third rate cut in 28 months. Senior Rockefeller backs his son’s stance against Colonel Stewart, while critics doubt victory. Legislators from Idaho Wisconsin North Dakota urge caution on cruisers though air power remains a factor. Mexico deploys aircraft to hunt bandits in border regions.
Latin America tariffs reflect U S trade policy lessons
Washington reports Latin American republics build tariff walls while the United States seeks equal access through most favored nation style deals. The piece notes a broad pattern: high duties to raise revenue, promote domestic industry, and favor native plants, with continued U S export strength despite barriers. It cites Argentina and Brazil as examples and mentions Hoover's stance on European demand and Argentina’s resentments under Coolidge tariff actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Latin America
United States
Argentina
Brazil
Hoover
Europe
Coolidge
Athens firms merge plans and leaders noted in annual meeting
Officers elected at the Athens Ice and Storage Company annual meeting include J. Kennedy as president, B. A. Plumer as vice president, A. B. Whaley as treasurer and GM, and W. H. Jett as secretary. The MHewitt Boden Parquetry Flooring Co. is back in operation after over a year idle. A merger of two Athens telephone firms was proposed to the state utilities commission. Mrs. A. C. Biddle and daughters left for Lewistown Montana after six months with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Allen of Hebbardsville. Coach Russell Rupp arrived in Athens to resume duties as athletic director of Athens High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Ice and Storage Company
J. Kennedy
B. A. Plumer
A. BD. Whaley
W. H. Jett
Athens
State Utilities Commission
A. C. Biddle
Margaret
Melissa
Lewistown
Montana
Russell Rupp
Pittsburgh
Athens High School
Mexican government and church laws stir conflict
A fragment notes tension over Mexican government laws affecting the Catholic Church and hints at modern power dynamics where control over technological advances, like aviation, could decide outcomes, while miracles are dismissed as unlikely.
Timeline milestones in early American history
The record lists key events from 1776 to 1869 including American troops occupying New York City in February 1776, the end of hostilities in 1783, the first U. S. electoral vote in 1789, Boston's first theater in 1794, and a woman suffrage convention at Topeka, Kansas, in 1869.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
U. S
Boston
Topeka
Kas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lactantius
Greater
Fane McCoy
M. B
Air
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Incorporated
Schmeling
Cleveland Wonder
Rauscher School
Stuttgart
Nein
Margaret Brown
Kan
Zug- Gpitze
Fox “Movietone
Imachine
Charles A. Danas
The
New York Sun
Stewart
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Standard Old
Indiana
Rockefeller
Colonel Stewart
Mr. Rockefeller
Nye
North Dakota
la Follette
Wisconsin
Borah
Idaho
Ocean
Mexico
Sage
TesterGay
Usu
Elois
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
Mhewitt-Boden Parquetry Flooring Company
E. D. Cross
Albany
John Birdle
Columbus
D. A. R. McKinstry
Charles Williams
Texas Panhandle
McKinstry
W. W. Brown
Harry McKinstry
History OF
America