Comes to Fitting End on Press Ethics
The piece argues for accountability in libel and defend freedom of the press within limits. It condemns slanderous tabloids while asserting newspapers must serve readers with honest, sober reporting and avoid gutter journalism. It cautions editors to act as guides rather than sensationalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleming Ohio Examiner
Middle West
New York
Worth Remembering The World War And Democracy
The piece argues World War I defended democracy yet Europe shifted toward dictatorship after the war. It notes Austria may reinstate the Habsburgs led by Archduke Otto, reflecting public disillusionment with democracy. It contrasts czars and Kaisers with fragile democracies and urges the United States to prove democracy can endure crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapsburgs
Archduke Otto
Austria
Otto
Europe
Russia
Germany
Italy
Mussolini
England
New Battleship Program Might Start After Treaty Lapse
After an 18 year pause the United States may begin building a new battleship as the Washington treaty nears expiration. Seven existing dreadnoughts may be obsolete by 1936 while Congress debates replacement plans and naval budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Naval
Arkansas
New York
Texas
Nevada
Pennsylvania
Arizona
Oklahoma
Congress
General Board of the Navy
Danger in Chance Friends Murder in Detroit Highlights Local Morals
Attorney Howard Carter Dickinson is slain in Detroit after he befriended pleasant young strangers in a hotel. The piece frames the事件 as a caution about trusting chance acquaintances while depicting a fatal outcome in a city visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Carter Dickinson
Detroit
Wealth tax plan confusion grips Washington House panel
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau faced House Ways and Means questions amid a stalled wealth tax debate. Democrats pressed for clearer revenue estimates and broader coverage beyond big fortunes, citing figures and internal White House discussions from July 4.
President's tax plan clash over big fortunes
The article describes a rift between the President and Congress over a tax proposal aimed at breaking up large fortunes and taxing corporate bigness. Congress demands more than social reform, while the President offers no firm revenue emphasis, shrugging at Congress while signaling no action to alter the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Doughton
Hill
Cullen
Cooper
Harrison
House
Roosevelt
Congress
Morgenthau Defies Congress On Tax Testimony
The report notes Mr. Morgenthau attended a conference and sided with the presidential view, refusing to testify before the Ways and Means Committee. The panel pressed for his appearance, viewing Treasury as responsible, while political tensions and looming tax bill debate shape the scene. Dizzy and Daffy are humorously noted as potential stand-ins for the chapter’s writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Treasury
Parachute Training for Russian Girls Sparks Debate
A satirical snapshot notes Russia training young women in parachuting while speculating on future roles. It also jokes about a powerful antiseptic, Montana’s center, dust storms, and CCC budget pressures affecting its mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Montana
Lewistown
Nightlife hazards in the city claimed a visitor’s life
A New York lawyer paid for an evening out with his life as the city’s shadowy fringes proved deadly. The piece warns that the stranger should avoid the night world’s darker corners and seek safer avenues in the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
District Tales of Long Ago Exalts Ohio Hocking Parks
Ohio’s Hocking County parks draw 200000 visitors yearly. The 2823 acre system includes Ash Cave Conkle’s Hollow and Cedar Falls Parks. Described as a naturalist’s paradise in the Appalachian Plateau, with tall Cedar Falls trees and diverse northern and southern flora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Karl Ver Steeg
College of Wooster
Ohio
Ash Cave Park
Old Man's Cave Park
Cedar Falls Park
Conkle's Hollow Park
Rock House Park
Little Rocky Park
Hocking Parks
Ver Steeg
Cedar Falls Valley
Allegheny Mountain
Canada
Home of My Childhood Poem Sent by Messenger Readers
Poem captioned Home of My Childhood appears in Poets' Corner with reader name Bessie M. Gorslene and Athens origin. The verse laments a childhood hillside near wildwood, roses, locust blooms, and a brook with bells and maples, ending with sender credit and date July 8. A separate note mentions copper near the earth and airplanes used in Africa to locate deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie M. Gorslene
Athens
Africa
Public Forum Letter Questions World War I Bonus Details
In a signed letter from Harry Richards of Gloucester dated July 7, he questions 1925 certificate dates for 1918 services, the four percent interest vs six, the $60 clothing allowance, the five hundred day service credit, and workers compensation premiums. He argues veterans would have been paid like others if treated the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Harry Richards
Glouster
Day ton Monkey Trial noted on Bryan anniversary
In a round up of historical reminders the article recalls William Jennings Bryan taking the prosecution in the Dayton monkey trial on the twenty-eighth anniversary of his Cross of Gold speech at the 1896 Chicago Democratic convention. Also announced is Alex Root to replace C. A Matheny as principal of The Plains School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Dayton
Chicago
Alex Root
C. A Matheny
The
Plains
Flood area battles typhoid threat in Wheeling Creek Valley
Flood ravaged Wheeling Creek Valley expands typhoid fever threat as relief workers and health investigators patrol the area distributing food water and clothing to more than 700 persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clairsville
Wheeling Creek
Jo Darien Seeks Work After First Year at College
Jo Darien, returning home after her first year, finds out her father is out of work and searches for a job. She moves to a cheap furnished apartment, follows a newspaper ad to Brown Marine Supply, and accepts a part time bookkeeping role at eight dollars a week, hoping it will grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JO Darien
Tubby Davis
Bret Paul
Bret
Tubby
Kitchener
Tabby
Fendale
Brown's Marine Supply Company
Brown
Mr. Brown
the Fendale
Health Hints and Diet by Dr Morris Fishbein
Sun and sea bathing can aid health but require gradual exposure especially for children and convalescents. Immediate immersion and long sun exposure risk shock, nervous strain, and circulatory strain. In health, sea water and sun can boost mood and vigor, but moderation and gradual adaptation are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Mallon
Washington
Mr. Morgenthau
Democratic Committee
President Roosevelt
Huey Long
Senator LaFollette
Dizzy
Daffy
St. Louis
Civilian Conservation Corps
C. H. Harris
Poets’ Corner
Messenger
the Public Forum
Alberta Stedman Eagen
London
Paris
New York Times
Allen R. Kresge
Ohio University School of Music
Methodist Church
George Walker
West Union Street
Elizabeth Schmidt
the Plains
Akron
Walker
Blackwood
Athens Fairgrounds
Berlin
Fred Fenzel
Columbus
Mr. Fenzel
J. W. Tewksbury
Cressie Eddy
B. F. Eddy
George Clark
Aseley
Kensico Cemetery
Quincy
Mass
R. A. Young
Ant Hill Presbyterian
Charlotte
N. C
Mike
Woull Brown