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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
4
Readable fragments name representatives Robert FE Wardine at 601 Fifth Ave York and South Wabash Avenue Chicago in a partial listing from the RRC national advertising section.
The piece argues the primary plan harms party cohesion and invites discord, urging a return to convention nominations. It notes dissatisfaction with primaries, calls for a pre-primary convention in Columbus, and warns endorsing candidates in advance would threaten party unity and risk aiding opposition. It also mentions radio rights revenue shortfalls for the Republican convention.
The Cleveland based Republican No Convention plan gains support from more than a dozen powerful radio stations. The scheme aims to broadcast a nationwide message so that many regions can receive a workable reception.
Berlin specialist Dr Ismar Boas argues that German women's fondness for sweets from homes and cafes makes many stout and less stylish. He questions whether German women will choose figures over food as the nation’s diet remains heavy with confections.
Meeting in Atlantic City the federated women's clubs condemn beauty contests and reviews as exploitive of young women. They urge action at the Los Angeles convention to foster nationwide opposition, while noting newspapers may cover such events yet fail to aid the contestants or winners.
A committee in New York reviews unreleased films each Tuesday in a private room. Members vote to endorse those deemed suitable for dissemination to their organizations nationwide. Critical remarks are kept private and not published to the public.
The passage explains that volunteer film observers influence films before exhibition, seeking to aid producers rather than censor. They are not authorities and do not issue bans, but are ordinary people who understand audience tastes and offer advice.
The Committee on Public Relations connects with Better Film Clubs nationwide to foster film development and advises local groups. It sponsors Saturday morning programs for children to ensure age appropriate viewing while stressing that pictures should be clean and artistically high in standard.
A committee panel urges Americans to back good pictures to encourage producers and exhibitors and to withhold patronage from poor films. They argue about 50 million viewers weekly can influence the industry and protect public pride. The piece contrasts small bribes with larger fundraising temptations.
A column reflects on Charles M Schwab senior’s death at ninety five and his son’s rise from modest beginnings to directing battleships for the nation. It cites contrasts across history from Mirabeau to Lucullus and notes nature’s role in shaping generations.
The Atlantic Coast Line stock hits a new high in Florida as profits soar and stockholders exult. Reporter seeks details on 8S Davies Warfield, president of Seaboard Air Line, and his Florida railroad project linking West Coast Florida to Palm Beach and beyond.
A lengthy Q and A feature covers topics from constitutional term changes to etiquette questions about meat skin removal and Madonna paintings. It includes queries on wireless station ownership, paper currency meanings, and telescope terminology, with concise expert answers and brief explanations.
A notice from The Athens Messenger announces an Information Bureau run by Frederic J. Haskin in Washington DC. Readers may send questions for factual information but not legal medical or financial advice. include full name address and two cents for return postage. Replies go directly to the inquire.
The petrified forest of Arizona lies in the eastern part of the state and covers 25 625 acres. The article notes telescope magnification guidance and mentions atmospheric conditions as a factor in choosing power.
Mrs Ed Frees also known as Jennie Kizor died in Cincinnati and was brought to Hamden for burial. She is survived by her husband two children her mother Mrs Ida May Kizor of Hamden seven sisters and four brothers with relatives in Hamden Willard McArthur Huntington Huntington West Virginia Logan and Willard Ohio households.
Mr. John Harris and his children Marie Carl and James Franklin from Columbus visit friends here. Carl Harris is with Uncle Sam's Navy stationed at Bridgeport after a Cuba trip and now docked in New York. He is on 18 days leave.
Mr and Mrs George Wilbur welcomed as their guest Thursday their daughter Mrs H E Thomas of Chillicothe for a short visit.
Mrs. Harry Bagley and her son Paul Miller expect to depart in about two weeks to visit her mother in Council Grove Kansas.
A Ford touring car owned by Charles Newman and driven by George Murdoch was damaged after going over an embankment near the residence of C. L. Sunna frank on North Main street Thursday.
Dr and Mrs E S Ray and Mr O G Cross attended the Centerville I O O F lodge annual banquet at Oak Hill Thursday night. Dr Ray delivered an address on Patriotic Odd Fellowship. About 300 people attended the event.
Mr and Mrs W FE Stanton Mrs Elizabeth Reagan and Misses Luc etria and Mary Stanton attended the K of C dance at Wellston Wednesday night.
Mr and Mrs W A Kibbey and children along with Clifton Roberts and Randolph Robbins were among locals traveling to Wellston for the Wednesday night show.
Mr. Stephen Kolb returns from a brief trip to Sidney Ohio with his sister Mrs. Clara Pepper and her husband Mr. Byron Pepper who will stay in Hamden for several days.
Mrs. G. L. Ferris of Wellston and Mrs. W. T. Kelley of Locust Grove visited on business in town Wednesday.
Word has been received of the death at his home in Columbus of Charles Haas a Swan township resident for years before moving with his family to Columbus He had been in ill health for some time He is survived by his wife and three children Dr Thurman B Haas and Miss Grace and Mae Haas all of Columbus The body will be brought from Columbus to Prethel church near Creola Friday for funeral services conducted by Rev L L Cherring ton of this place
Mrs Margaret Pyles of Hamden arrived Thursday for several days visit with Mr and Mrs Charles Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobb of Flat Run were business visitors here Thursday, stopping to conduct local affairs and meet with area partners during their trip.
Mrs. L. S. Cox is added to the list of residents reported ill, joining other community members stated as recuperating in local hospital care.
Mrs Allie Dunlap, after several months in Florida, arrived at her home here Thursday morning.
Report notes a Sunday May 15 event with the Portsmouth Cardinals meeting the McArthur team at 3 o'clock on the home field.
Mrs. Sarah Wyckoff visits for a few days at Columbus with her daughter Mrs. Everett Barney and family, staying at a local home and sharing family time.
The Ladies' Aid of the M church gathered Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Gaskill's residence for a group gathering and activities.
After days of invoicing the J. H. Howell store resumed business Wednesday under WiiH management. Miss Dora George and Mrs. Elza King assist in the store, while former clerk Miss Mary Meados begins duties as clerk in the J. H. Howell store.
Work has begun on a $250000 New York Central railroad station in Elyria Ohio to mirror the 105th Street Station in Cleveland. Walsh Construction Company of Chicago holds the contract.
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