The Modern Slave and Europe’s Disarmament Debate
The piece argues slavery is now mechanization with the crane replacing human labor and notes workers displaced by machines earn more in easier jobs. It discusses Europe’s uneasy peace, the Versailles era, and France’s finances guiding disarmament, urging faith in the German pact backed by Britain and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethelbert Stewart
Department of Labor
Uman
Germany
France
Britain
Italy
Europe
Reclamation Debtors and Government Policy Debate
A Washington correspondent argues that the government favors France by delaying repayment terms while forfeiting lands of reclamation settlers for water rents. The piece notes the parallel is imperfect yet inevitable and that hard cases arise for locals who cannot make land pay. The author urges fairness between domestic and foreign debtors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Washington
France
Lawyers in Washington Reach 1800 Strong
In a national capital note, Washington has about 1800 lawyers, about double Pittsburgh and near Philadelphia in prominence. The piece questions whether citizens must rely on lawyers to access government and suggests a return to monarch era hearings sans lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Philadelphia
Episcopal Church Drops Word Obey From Marriage Ceremony
The church removes the word obey from the nuptial rite noting its impact on marriage success is minor. Experts say adherence to the Locarno pact and mutual effort by partners matter far more than ritual wording. The broader aim of peace and harmony hinges on actions, not phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
France
Siegfried in a Sack Suit Sparks Opera Debate
A Berlin press dispatch reports Vladimir Dantchenko of the Moscow Art Theater plans to stage Siegfried in a black sack suit as a Soviet reply to modern Hamlet. Critics split over modernist tweaks versus preserving drama, while Dantchenko argues truthful acting and minimal staging can revive opera and reduce artificiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Berlin
Samuel Ack
Vlamar Namirovitch Mdantchenko
Moscow Art Theater
Siegfried
Hamlet
Knickerbockers
Dantchenko
Dane
Amy
Father
Wembley
Polonius
Laertes
Tchekov
Russia
New York Fashion Flow Reaches Nationwide Buyers
Out-of-town buyers from Junction City and Plymouth travel to New York to shop for women’s wear. Manufacturers now distribute outfits nationwide, keeping small shops up to date with New York styles. The city remains clean as coal restrictions ease and Midwest workers feel less homesick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Junction City
Gopher Prairie
Plymouth
Secret rites beckon in Delancey Street club sign
A Delancey Street social club displays a provocative membership drive: witness their secret rites and then join, inviting passersby to enter. The sign frames the recruitment as an experiential invitation and hints at esoteric proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delancey Street
Quotable remarks from Ohio papers on religion and film
A collection of brief, dated quotes reflects sharp views from Akron Beacon Journal on religion and quarrels, Youngstown Vindicator notes on film star physique, and Canton News joke about a radio receiving station placed near a wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
Beacon-Journal
Youngstown
Ohio
Vindicator
Canton
Dearborn and the King of the Greatest Industrial Enterprise
A report centers on Dearborn and a figure hailed as the king of what is described as the greatest industrial enterprise ever created. The piece frames this as a monumental achievement and emphasizes visionary leadership behind a vast enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Ford's Aircraft Work Could Shape Wartime Fate
The passage asserts Ford's aviation efforts are a vital national boon, potentially determining defeat or victory in any future conflict, or even shaping a future without another war for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
America
Ford offers all metal dirigible for government use
Henry Ford proposes to build a 150 foot all metal dirigible at a cost of 200000 dollars. The airship would fly 2000 miles without landing and Ford claims it represents common sense and economy. He believes President Coolidge will accept the offer and notes Ford’s early praise and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
Coolidge
Henry Ford
Ford, Congress, and Shenandoah inquiry in wartime echoes
The piece discusses legislative action to reveal the Shenandoah investigation details in Congress. It mentions Poland endorsing Henry Ford for president or king, then parables Ford’s heaven joke, implying a preference to remain practical rather than pursue lofty aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Shenandoah
Poland
Henry Ford
Beggars in Manhattan Seek Bed Price as Winter Looms
James W. Dean notes a rise in street panhandling in Manhattan as winter nears. He recalls summer scenes where the downtrodden could find rest in parks, but now sees more unskilled workers begging for shelter money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Foolish NYC Atheism Charter Fails in Court
In New York City a group seeks to form a corporation to promote atheism and undermine church power, but the judge blocks the plan. In Russia Orthodox clergy press for equal civil status with Soviet citizens, including publishing rights and education for their children. the government refuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Russia
The Saddest Moment for a Man in Fos toria Times Note
A quip from Fos toria Ohio Times notes that pitching balls causes soreness lobster meals upset him and making love leaves him sleepy, reflecting a humorous regional aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fostoria
Ohio
Times
Moonlight strolls vs flappers clash in Ohio note
An old-fashioned girl preferred moonlight walks while contemporary flappers favor moonshine shadows in Zaneaville Ohio, the Signal reports a playful line reflecting changing social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaneaville
Ohio
Signal
Quote by Bellefontaine Ohio Examiner on knocker ethics
A concise saying from Bellefontaine Ohio Examiner noting that only a self-knocker is truly good. The aphorism highlights self-reliance and critique of external critics.
Weather with a kick marks Cincinnati football forecast
The Cincinnati Times-Star notes a windy chilly forecast for football fans with temperatures and gusts shaping game day. Outdoor conditions expected to influence play and fan experience across local venues.
Shipping board meeting likened to peace conference
Mansfield Ohio Journal notes a meeting of the shipping board is described as resembling a peace conference amid broad disagreement among participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipping Board
Mansfield
Ohio
Journal
The Truth About Happiness and Courage
Tom Sims reflects on happiness and status, arguing many chase approval and fear both physical and mental. He contemplates social hierarchy, marriage norms, and the notion of knowing the truth, ending with a somber, ironic view of the world.
Change in marriage rites and gender roles across eras
The church’s bishops remove obedience from marriage vows while many wives dismiss it from daily life. Old gender norms fade as British law curbs spousal violence, and Westermarck notes shifting parental and generational authority in France and Moorish beliefs. Breach of promise cases illustrate aging folly and patience required by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westermarck
Florida land schemes and writer’s noninvolvement clarified
Advertisers claim the writer is connected to Florida land schemes. The writer states he is not connected in any way with Florida land schemes and will announce any past land for sale if it exists. The note invites inquiries about value from across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Sending someone else to do a good deed in Hawaii tires
A brief item notes that delegating kindness can be seen as wasted opportunity while mentioning Hawaii and old automobile tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
King Rama VI of Siam Once Dared Dignity Defy
The Washington report recalls Siamese Crown Prince Rama V touring America nearly 25 years ago. He avoided the guards by dining at the Chicago Club, while a photographer captured his arrival as secret service officers struggled to secure him. The prince, just out of Oxford, sought a carefree visit before ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rema VI
Siam
United States
Secret Service
Chulalongkorn
Rama
America
Oxford
New York
San Francisco
Chicago
Diplom
Steve Wit
Inter-Ocean
Windy City
Steve
Stephen
The Prince’s Dramatic Escape After Assassin Steve
A blinding rash a strong concussion and a smoke filled hotel lobby led to Steve firing at the crown prince who vanished in the confusion. Secret service drew weapons as bystanders screamed and fainted while the prince retreated to a boat for the Orient. The incident briefly boosted Steve’s newspaper pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Secret Service
West
Orient
Few Know How to Keep Well By Dr Hugh S Cumming
Surgeon General Dr Hugh S Cumming warns against panaceas and fad diets and stresses informed health care. He argues the public lacks basic knowledge of body structure and function and urges balanced diet, regular exercise, and caution with self prescribed regimens while emphasizing early, consistent physical activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Cumming
United States Public Health Service
Bridges Across the Mississippi Number 119
The Mississippi River is crossed by 119 bridges with 76 above St. Paul and 41 between St. Paul and the Ohio River, plus two below the Ohio River. Notable spans include two at Memphis and four at St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
O. S. Hla
St. Paul
Minnesota
Ohio River
Memphis
Tennessee
Thebes
Illinoisa
St. Louis
Missouri
Footwear material used in making half soles
A concise note indicates the material described is used in crafting half soles for shoes, highlighting its role in durable footwear construction.
Luther Memorial Vesper Held in Berlin Cathedral
A special vesper service in Berlin Cathedral marked the 400th anniversary of Martin Luther's wedding. A scientist also reports that earthworms have memory and can be trained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Martin Luther
Comin Home Thought of Travel Ends with Homecoming
The poem contrasts envy of distant seas and foreign lands with the comfort of returning home. It celebrates travel dreams while concluding the greatest thrill is the prospect of coming home.
Early U S stamps debut and world subway firsts
The first United States postage stamps appeared in 1849 and London pioneered the world’s first subway system for vehicles. Miriam A. Ferguson, Texas governor, has issued over 300 pardons since taking office. New York state's average factory wage is $1106 yearly, vs $597 in 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Miriam A. Ferguson
Texas
New York State
Breadfruit Trees Decline Endangers Pacific Diets
Breadfruit trees, long a staple on numerous Pacific islands, are dying out, threatening traditional food supplies and local economies as researchers seek resilient varieties and restoration methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Islands
London Population Day and Night Figures
During daytime London proper hosts 436,715 residents with 13,709 remaining overnight. The data highlights a large daytime population and a small night-time subset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heathens Messenger
Adssorican Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Dailies
International Nowe
Thatuay. Ig
F. We
Robert & Ward Inc
Fifth Ave
Wabash Avenue
Chicego
Balzac
BY Frederic J. Haskin
Shaw
Vienna
Bizet
Fifth Avenue
Wise Crax
James W. Dean
Cincinnati
Times-Star
Tom Sims
Protestant Episcopal Church House of Bishops
Sam
TU Say
Charles P. Stewart Messenger
Cago Club
Auditorium Annex
Peation
Athens Messenger Parmetion Bureau
Eric J. Haskin
Washington, Dc
The
Inquirer
J. E
J. G
Priscillian
Treven
A. IL
Maximus
Herbart
Japan
Switzerland
Scotland
Hal Cochran
Ireland
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