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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1930
Page
3
The Q and A page explains landings require heading into the wind to slow the plane. It covers wind effects, number of Washington associations, the Reims rose window restoration, forfeited game scores, earth weight changes, stain removal, and other varied topics with concise answers.
A concise devotional pairing Jeremiah 30 23 and Publius Syrus quote highlights divine fury and moral cause and effect. The lines contrast righteous peril with the consequences of wickedness for the many.
A National Conference report links aging and poorly maintained cars to about 15 percent of U S traffic fatalities, estimating 33 060 deaths annually. It urges periodic official vehicle inspections, especially for four year old and older cars, to substantiate licenses and remove decrepit junk cars. Authorities should enforce brakes lights steering horns wipers and other vital parts.
The national administration urges communities to maximize local employment during 1930. Hoover promotes keeping spending local through Fair Play Clubs to retain dollars at home, support professionals, merchants, and contractors, and provide work for mechanics and laborers.
The speaker urges residents to patronize local businesses and services to keep money circulating within the district. He warns that withholding spending or outsourcing to metropolitan firms harms the community and undercuts personal and collective well being.
A locomotive engineer Leon Ford halted a high speed train at a Louisiana grade crossing to save a stalled car. The engine jumped the rails and toppled, killed Ford, but the motorist survived. The piece argues heroism is built from a disciplined life, not a single act.
Broadway buzz centers on Maude Adams as whispers say she may return to the stage next September. Reports recount past efforts with Booth Tarkington and Glenn Hunter, her secretive habits, and her rare public appearances near the Colony Club, plus a veil and a hidden life to shield her identity.
In Milan the crowd of 100 000 gathered in Plaza del Duomo roared approval and savage cries rose while Mussolini addressed them. The scene underscored rising fascist momentum in a tense European era.
The speaker urges Italy not to be roused to war by others and cautions France and European powers to stay out. He warns Americans to beware entanglements with Britain Japan and the League of Nations while stressing dangers of profiteers bonds and foreign treaties.
Health notes advise lighter season appropriate clothing to aid skin health air flow and comfort. Dark fabrics help retain warmth in winter while loose undergarments and breathable outerwear prevent overheating and improve circulation.
Mr Solomon, arrested by prohibition agents, operated a $1,000,000 Newark distillery with 10,000 gallons daily capacity. He offered bribes of up to $80,000 to agents and warned of job losses as prohibition headquarters protected the operation, a large bootlegging enterprise described as increasingly important.
In Washington state the Republican Party divides from the administration as the Pepeloan Convention in Bellingham adopts a plank calling for reform of the prohibition law and another opposing the United States joining the World Court.
Admiral Hughes leads opposition to the naval pact calling it harmful and unjust to the United States due to a naval advantage for Britain and Japan. Admiral Schofield and other high Navy officials also oppose the pact, arguing that if forced through the admin istration, top officers’ opinions would count for nothing and should be replaced by those who know the Navy’s needs.
Senator Hiram Johnson objects to a special session to push the naval pact. He argues time will show the people oppose Britain and Japan regulating national defense. He questions why the U S should rely on others for its defense and mocks the global navy.
Rodney Dutcher argues Dwight Morrow could lead the wet faction if he wins the New Jersey Senate race. Morrow’s record as ambassador, adviser at the London Naval Conference, and stance on prohibition would give the movement a strong, credible spokesman. He could unify wet Republicans though rivals Fort and Frelinghuysen threaten a split.
Graduates of the two-year commerce program at Ohio University and their instructors were hosted by Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Copeland last evening. Daniel Fleming, wintering with his children in Kissimmee, Florida, arrived in Athens en route to Ames. Prof. H. R. Wilson traveled to Columbus for an Ohio Conference Rules Committee meeting at the Chittenden Hotel. Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Gouff of Lancaster left with John Cross for Bluefield West Virginia after a several day visit.
Ten years ago C E F Stailey the newly elected superintendent of Athens Public Schools spent a short time in Athens to meet the Board of Education and plans to settle here permanently. Ruth Davis and Bertha Higgins hosted Beta Pi Omega the new musical sorority at Miss Davis home. Ohio State visits highlighted by Marshall College and Ohio State two home games set for the weekend.
Dr. W. S. Murray of Columbus attended the Mohican Boy Scout dinner Tuesday evening and returned to Columbus Wednesday evening.
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