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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1924
Page
4
Obituary notices indicate pricing for home or on-site service cards, with a discussed surcharge. Readers are advised of additional charges for location and print options.
A brief quotation noting that peace comes from pursuing things that edify others and promote harmony. It cites Romans 14 19 and a Collins proverb about peace ruling when reason guides the mind.
The piece celebrates the Society of Friends, recounting George Fox’s legacy and the Quakers’ long history of pacifism. It notes about 1116,000 in the United States and their humanitarian work, including over 10 million dollars spent on relief efforts.
Speakers at national party conventions will address 10 000 to 15 000 inside and about 100 000 outside. External loud speakers will transmit voices across streets and squares while radio broadcasts extend reach to millions nationwide.
A reflection on how modern speech magnifies a speaker’s reach from cities to nations. It notes unprecedented power in political oratory and asks whether only a rare genius can rise to such opportunity without arrogance.
Representative Bloom of New York introduces a congressional bill to force civilians to salute the colors in parades, citing Memorial Day indifference in Washington. He warns any law would be hard to enforce nationwide and questions whether patriotism can be compelled rather than felt.
A state association of postal clerks proposes charging one cent for every misaddressed letter. They argue carelessness drives most errors and a tax would reduce misaddressed mail and help cover postal expenses. The plan also would not fund proposed salary increases.
The piece argues that Americans regret stirring up trouble in Japan over immigration law yet accept the need for discrimination. It stresses a natural wall between races, the impossibility of merging cultures, and the sovereignty of who may enter the nation, noting Japan’s own right to restrict Chinese migration.
The United States lags in commercial aviation while Europe develops fixed flight networks and regular schedules. By 1923 Britain moved substantial passenger traffic between England and the continent, with 45 531 passengers carried in England and 800 tons of high value freight transported by air.
British aircraft increased average load to 1200 pounds per flight in 1923, handling about 15 million dollars of merchandise and flying 943000 miles with 92.5 percent reliability. Services linked London Manchester and Manchester Belfast, with plans to connect major cities by subsidized lines and faster mail delivery via Plymouth for transatlantic routes.
The text notes that American business interests will push rapid development of commercial aviation in the United States, mirroring Europe's progress, with plans set to emerge and air travel buzzing across the country.
The piece surveys Al Smith and Lincoln comparing political advantage, notes on malaria treatment for paralysis and the era’s scientific curiosity, warns about industrial leaders' worries, cites a Methodist protest of a prize fight, and riffs on religious and political tensions, ending with reflections on American speculation.
The Athens Messenger announces an Information Bureau by Frederic J. Haskin in Washington DC. Readers may send questions for factual replies with full name and address and two cents for postage. No legal medical or financial advice, no domestic dispute settlement, or research guidance is offered.
A quiz column asks about Father s Day origins with Mrs. J B Dodd and Spokane s 1910 celebration, notes national recognition in 1914, and describes a colored rose symbolism. It also covers a Virgin Islands development bill, a Tombstone Tournament golf rule, Chicago lake tides, egg weights, Rubens paintings, and Panama Canal towage by electric locomotives.
The Bureau of Standards explains large high placed water tanks resist freezing due to thick insulation and high heat capacity. Often heat is supplied to keep them from freezing, unlike rivers lakes and household pipes which freeze and burst in cold weather.
The text notes that students aiming for professional degrees rarely exceed a quarter of a class with top standing for eligibility. In many colleges eligibility requires a minimum percentage. Elections may occur in junior year as a distinction. Alumni are chosen from distinguished graduates and honorary members from eminent scholars in any field.
McArthur nev. and Mrs. D. R. Warne and daughter Margaret travel to Zanesville and McConnelsville for a week with relatives. Others visiting include Mrs. John Shockey and sons from Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Markham of Columbus, Mrs. Fred Fletcher of Columbus, and Clarence Thomason of Dayton to spend time with family and observe Decoration Day.
Mrs. Nettie Hunter Edgar Com and T. S. Cox of Orchard Hill Farr visited, joined by son James Cox of Toledo, during Saturday calls at the home of local residents.
Decoration Day ball results show McArthur defeated Circleville 7 to 6 with Allen Kinnear on the mound for McArthur and Lane for Circleville. Jackson blanked McArthur 4 to 0 in a Friday game at Jackson. Local visits include Toledo guests at Orchard Hill Farm and gatherings in Wellston and Jackson with club meetings and family events noted.
A local beer promotion drew thousands of callers and crowds to a Montreal brewery, with men women and children flooding the doors from morning until night. Hats were lost and clothes torn as police reserves were mobilized to control the surge.
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