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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1924
Page
4
The discussion outlines how a British capital levy could trigger asset devaluation, panic across nations, and drastic government ownership. It notes American stock losses, real estate and business assets shifts, and broad economic ripple effects on U S holders and markets. It also briefly mentions soap film science from Popular Science.
A compact quotation page cites Prov 14 22 about mercy and truth rewarding good deeds. It quotes Colton on error and retracing steps delaying arrival at truth.
The article notes 26 536 miles of federally aided roads and 2 860 000 miles total, highlighting nationwide cooperation among federal state and local governments. It stresses the rise of motor roads alongside railroads and urges joint development for local hauling and regional travel.
Congress should consider Mellon’s tax plan alongside a minority counter plan with lower rates for small incomes and higher rates on large incomes. A prompt open minded debate may yield a compromise that blends the best features of each proposal for public benefit.
An old-time drummer notes people claim coldest or hottest weather and earthquakes since 1870, but the era really mirrors 1873 not 1870. Historian Herbert Spencer’s idea of 50 year cycles explains recurring crises and wars.
The statement treats tax as a core business issue and argues it should be solved like any material corporate challenge. It emphasizes nonpartisan analysis, practical impact, and alignment with strategic goals rather than partisan rhetoric.
The pound and the franc have fallen as capital flows to the United States. Britain fears Labor influence while France faces mounting debt and unrest. The shift strains global markets, boosts inflation, and hurts foreign demand for American goods.
The Labor Party victory under J R McDonald strengthens push for a capital levy taxing wealth. If enacted, a 3,000 pound levy would require payment in cash or transfer of assets for a 20,000 pound fortune. Analysts differ on effects, with supporters citing unearned income and war profits as grounds for the plan.
Two million English workers jobless as taxes rise with the capital levy proposal. Labor argues a one seventh tax on estates valued at about 25 000 pounds could repurchase national debt and lower taxes, spurring business revival. opponents warn of widespread disruption and illiquidity among major fortunes.
A humorous piece titled The Lost Pantaloons contrasts a golf day mishap with a wife in her husband’s breeches. The column notes the United Mine Workers convention in Columbus this week and hopes for increased winter work for miners. The author plans to attend the convention.
A fragmentary notice mentions the burial of a 23 year old woman named Dawson at Lawson and references local figures Bill Carpenter and Lir Hedges. The text also notes early reporters gathering for a potato crop and Athens Chick flatchery advertising baby chicks in the Messenger Want Ads.
A fragment notes Pittsburg shrouded in smoke while questioning whether Paris green relates to the urban haze. The text evokes a midwestern city scene with a painterly metaphor for pollution. No definitive event or official stance is recorded.
A cryptic message requests a loan and urges a midnight meeting by a lake, with a demand to carry a cross on the shoulder. The writer hints at financial strain and a dangerous rendezvous near an asylum lake.
A reader questions column answers common queries on topics like observatory time errors, artificial limbs, Rhine occupation dates, Betsy Ross, salted peanuts, Edward Windsor, eyeglasses history, and Joseph Henry’s electric bell. Responses include weights, dates, origins, and simple instructions.
Mr and Mrs W A Kibby and children traveled to South Webster to visit relatives and friends. Clinton Cox of Columbus, a former Hamden boy and B and O agent at Ejffert about 22 years ago, was in Hamden calling on relatives and friends.
Miss Gail Smitey and Mrs J M Davisson were Chilkicothe shop pers Sacuday. Mr and Mrs Lee Stanton attended the funeral of Mrs George Christmas at Coalton, Friday. Mr Steve Kolb returned from Cincinnati where he was guest of Mr and Mrs A Towns ley. Fletcher Collins sheriff of Vinton county with his wife and child of McArthur were guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Trainer Saturday evening. Woerd received here from Mr and Mrs J T Ogier Sr who are spending the water at Sarasxote enjoying summer weather and plenty of green peas cucumbers and strawberries. Mr Ogier also states he caught 13 mange swan pers fish and supplied four families in two hours. John Ringting of Rinsle circus fame opened a new bank at Salista about ten days ago. Mr Frank Gullum professor of chemistry at Ohio university Athens and a former Hamden boy with Wok Herbert of Oh e university was calling on friends here Saturday.
Details indicate transportation links are to run between Chillicothe and Athens. The plan outlines intercity service aiming to connect the two Ohio cities with new or restructured travel corridors.
Athens boys edged Hamdan 8 to 5 while Athens girls defeated Hamdan 6 to 3 at the auditorium on Friday night. Chillicothe high defeated Hamdan 20 to 11 Saturday as the game stayed close until the third period when Chillicothe pulled ahead. Players named include Arnett Swanson and a Chillicothe lineup with Woodward, Tomlinson, and Barnhart.
The B and O announces altered freight runs on the line between Wilson and Parkersburg. Conductors D M Bagley and G Wills oversee the new schedule and operations.
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