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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1925
Page
4
A brief collection presents John 15 14 urging obedience as friendship and Emerson praising a friend as nature’s masterpiece. The lines reflect moral and literary themes on loyalty and beauty.
Freidrich Ebert dies after less than six years in office leaving a transition period for the German Republic. The labor leader and workman background figure is praised as a steady, capable, and wise force who built a working republic from upheaval and a fragile document into a going concern.
President Coolidge backs rent limits while a failed bill prompts talk of court injunctions to stop evictions for higher rents. The piece argues reducing rents violates practical economics and that the cure is more housing construction, noting the federal government as major local employer and potential burden of higher rents through salaries or services.
The text discusses a plan where government involvement in housing could be indirect through a financed second mortgage company. With more houses available, the rent issue would be addressed as a natural outcome.
The text argues government as a reality across Australia England and Mexico, noting radical labor rule in Mexico uses state power to curb strikes and protect strikebreakers on Mexico City railways. It asserts any governing body, including labor, will govern and that anarchy is avoidable only by power.
Thirty six years ago Reed won the speaker race while McKinley Cannon and Reed were famous beyond their roles. Madden Longworth Tilson were capable leaders with distinctive careers yet today Congress hides its brightest names from the public eye. The piece laments declining prestige and recognition of leaders.
An article compares General Charles G. Dawes's March 4 induction with British and American ceremonial traditions. It notes how Dawes flouted long-standing Senate practices by not swearing in separately, not signing the roll, and leaving the chamber after his address, provoking both admiration and criticism for challenging formalism.
Sydney's latest census shows the city population exceeding one million. The report highlights growth and urban expansion in the metropolitan area.
The speaker argues for Japanese ownership of land in Tokyo and endorses Asia for Asiatics and America for Americans. He asserts no offense to national honor and calls for equal goodwill between continents while warning that Japan seeks land for Japanese people.
The Architect's Office states the Capitol Building middle section of Virginia sandstone is painted about once every three years while the marble wings remain unpainted. The Q&A covers age and insurance, moon phase at solar eclipse, printing history, grape vine transplanting, sundogs, and rests in poetry.
Harvard Observatory scientists propose NGC 6822 lies outside the Milky Way and may belong to another universe. The analogy of the Milky Way as a small frog egg cluster in a vast ocean is used to illustrate cosmic scale, dismissing curvature arguments by Einstein.
A surreal mix of space travel fantasy and fashion critique is presented. The Los Angeles dirigible glides toward NGC 6822 at immense speeds, while social musings note women’s dress returning to modesty this season amid provocative examples.
The piece notes fashion moving to cover more skin with soft veiling and colorful shawls to express personality. It suggests a paradox where women push limits then reverse, portraying charm in changing styles.
The House of Peers passed a land ownership law restricting ownership by citizens of countries that prohibit Japanese land ownership. The measure targets foreign nationals and envisions enforcement upon enactment.
The University of Washington plans to develop poets with special lessons in the dramatic art department. It aims to foster first class poets to describe Seattle’s water land and sky, while questioning if poetry can be made to order and pondering its place as a semi extinct form of expression.
The excerpt recalls Keats, a young chemist’s clerk, discovering Homer through Chapman’s edition. He reads the Iliad all night and writes the poem On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, then Silent on a Peak in Darien, illustrating how talent cannot be taught.
The War Department orders 85 U S made flying machines. Curtis Co will supply 10 machines for 250000 dollars and Douglas company 75 machines for about 883000 dollars. This could begin to build a national air fleet.
The Fords speak on the aircraft field and cost of flying machines. They claim their engine can fly around the world ten times without costly renewal of parts and dispute the notion that airplane engines have a short life.
The article reports Mussolini suffering ulcers in the duodenum and proposing a cure through ten days of fasting followed by a saline cathartic diet. It mentions a specific regimen including sour milk and lactobacilli, with careful living to prevent complications.
Yellowstone Park naturalist Edmund J. Sawyer explains that the ruffed grouse drums by the outward sweep of its wings creating air waves. The ventriloquist-like display blends wing hum with air motion, making the sound seem to come from nowhere and aiding the bird against predators.
The note reflects fluctuating mood and despair about staying alive, while acknowledging Mussolini has many reasons to live and may continue. It presents a somber, introspective view without graphic detail.
A dense listings page shows varied programs across major networks and affiliates. Notable items include WEAF in New York with Waldorf Orchestra and Atwater Kent Artists, WNYC with Fisher's Sport Talk, WGR Buffalo with Atwater Kent artists, KDKA Pittsburgh lectures, WRC Washington and WGY Schenectady concert slots, and numerous regional station lineups featuring orchestras, talks, lectures, and home talent hours.
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