Dean Chubb’s Steady Stewardship at Ohio University
Dean FE W. Chubb concludes his acting presidency at Ohio University with praise from trustees, faculty, and students. He rose from within the ranks to steady governance after Dr. Ellis’s death, earning broad support, maintaining discipline, and securing clear, convincing legislative funding for two years. He passes the university to Dr. Bryan in better condition across all facets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent
Ohio University
Ellis
Bryan
Real Armament Question: US Should Lead on Disarmament
The article cites Secretary Weeks arguing it would be folly for the United States to disarm first and urges a staged, multilateral approach. It calls for calling an international conference to begin naval then army disarmament, asserting America’s leadership is crucial for any global arms reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Not a crime to play the ukulele yet they say
A whimsical note remarks that playing the ukulele is not yet illegal on Sunday yet could be deemed disarming by some ladies noting a lighthearted social mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suny
Dempsey and Carpentier Fight On Boardwalk in Eccentric Rounds
The spars unfold as a chaotic collage with two column interviews and multiple rotogravure images. Dempsey lands a powerful jaw blow while Carpentier counters with life in France, a train image, and Eiffel Tower captions before a cliffhanger ending as July 2 looms and censorship questions arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dempsey
Atlantic City
Carpentier
France
Jack
Eiffel Tower
After Dinner Stories and a Haystack Joke
A humorous exchange about golf and comfort leads to Johnny’s city boy reactions to a haystack. The farmer corrects him, clarifying that the haystack is not a house, prompting a reminder that hay does not grow in humps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Smith
Mr. Smith
Newlywed at Dinner Encounters Mysterious Woman
A newly married man, once popular, settles into married life. Dining with his bride a striking woman passes, giving a dangerous smile. The bride asks the man who she is, and he asks for restraint, promising trouble explaining to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Lithuania Crisis Highlights Ideal Of National Self Determination
The piece argues small nations claim rights under self determination and justice, citing Lithuania's bid for independence against Poland, and how great powers France England and the United States influence the outcome. A US recognition would bolster Lithuania, with a press agent in Washington explaining the republic's aims to the American public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
National Bound
Versailles
Europe
Prin
Lithuania
Poland
France
Russia
England
Britain
United States
Washington
M. E. King
Congress
Diary Excerpt Echoes Pepys Style Observations in Athens
Journal adds light notes on weather and river walk. The writer mentions a menial day at home with accounts, a divorce letter, wardrobe changes, a wedding party, and a fire at Herrold's Mill. The piece ends hinting at a New York Fourth of July protest parade with 800,000 participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Samuel Pepys
South Bridge
Mr. Bush
Presbyterian Church
Colorado
Frank McKay
Herrold’s Mill
Nelsonville
New York City
Broad
Things Are Coming to a Pretty Pass With the Wool Growers
A garbled reading alludes to tensions around wool growers and a public disturbance described as a parade with alcohol references. The fragment mentions a boy and girl and includes nonsensical filler text, suggesting OCR damage. The intended event or stance remains unclear from the readable lines.
Dutch Courage and Athens County Parade Mentions
The piece explains the meaning of Dutch courage as artificial bravery from alcohol and notes the enmity between England and the Dutch in the 17th century. It mentions Athens County men and Sheriff Parker in relation to a parade and Caruso reportedly wanting freedom to march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Parker
Caruso
America
Athens
Advice for June Bribes Wives Should Not Nag
Bribes wives should never nag their husbands. A husband is like an egg. if kept in hot water continuously he becomes hard boiled. whiz Bang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
Grand lodge trip and local notices in Rutland area
C A Swick and Hon R B Gar son travel to Dayton for a grand lodge. Knights of Pythian Harry Gilmore plans a personal property sale next Saturday before moving to Cattopa Kansas to live with his daughter. Gladys Higley expected home from a year away. Mrs Barbara Stangbury visiting from Parkersburg with sister Gertrude Williamson. Rutland sees booming business yet widespread unemployment with criticism of spending and charity in thirty days. Fred Chariton loses his mind. sheriff called to take him into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Swick
R. B. Garson
Dayton
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythian
Harry Gilmore
Cattopa
Kansas
Gladys Higley
Columbus
Winnie
Willson
Innie
Fred Chariton
Hy Head
Stewart Harvey Copeland Breaks Leg Raking Hay
Stewart Harvey Copeland broke his leg in two places above the ankle when a rake lever struck him while raking hay. He was rushed to Copeland-Howe Hospital in Athens for X rays. Nearby visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Marry Melchi and son Frank from Illinois, and John ws relocating his family to Mt. Vernon for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Copeland
Copeland-Howe
Athens
Melchi
Frank
Illinois
John Ws
Mt. Vernon
L .H. Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio
Associated Ohio Dailies
United Press News
Athena
Postot
Ifc
Mal Matter
Meurenger Colling Athena
Dean Chubb
Dean FE. W. Chubb
Dr. Chubb
Pisstep
Robert Were
Fifth Avenue
Hee Forkty
South Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Lenine
Golf
Republic of Lithuania
Naval Observatory
F. A
Federal Reserve Banks
Philadelphia
New York
New Orleans
Boston
St. Louis
Baltimore
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Geological Survey
T. M
China
Harry Myers
Bureau of Biological Survey
Messenger
al Southern
Apy
Tor
Aftar
Stewart
Stoopf
THE
Moler Auto Sales CO
Kuppe
Eimer
Kuppenheimer
Scott _ Haney Co
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