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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1924
Page
4
A devotional note cites Philippians 4 11 and Hume on happiness and temper. It reflects on finding contentment in every situation and the virtue of adapting one s mood to varying circumstances.
Akron Beacon Journal urges voters to back Harry L. Davis over Vic Donahey in the November election, praising Davis’s achievements as mayor of Cleveland and governor while criticizing Donahey’s tenure as insufficient on state issues. The piece argues for a businesslike, decisive leadership to avert potential state bankruptcy.
Washington report details the chestnut blight spreading from New Jersey to Virginia and Georgia, threatening Appalachians and timber use. It covers origin, spread, economic impact on tannin, pulp, poles, and shade trees, and notes failed immunization attempts and spore forms.
In Brooklyn a crowded scene of radio and mah jong enthusiasts prompts curiosity as attendees struggle to follow chatter in English. The event highlights cross language miscommunication and local cultural mix.
An ideological pamphlet-style piece compares Government by Minority and Government by Majority as two ancient giants. It urges voters to support Government by Majority, claiming the ballot secures rights and progress while turnout declines threaten democratic control. Repeated calls emphasize to vote now.
The column presents a series of reader questions with concise factual answers on topics including baseball spectator rules, bathing cap care, Mills Hotels, the University of Louvain, aluminum in clays, mirages, Henry Ford freighters, Wilsons oath timing, and Maui animal life.
The piece derides brutal tactics by authorities and mocks the idea of torture. It references a man with a rubber hose and a black fighter named Wills, and suggests electric chair treatment for a Minnesota educator, condemning the brutality as stupid.
The wealthy Moses H. Cone planned an elaborate burial with a reinforced concrete tomb after fearing theft of his body. After his death, trespassers dug into the grave hoping for valuables, revealing the attempted intrusion despite precautions.
A reflective meditation contrasts how people ignore their souls while alive and obsess over their bodies after death. It cites rulers from ancient pyramids to modern tycoons and considers the fate of the mortal remains they leave behind.
A Belgrade dispatch reports King Alexander stating subjects may demand a republic or oppose him without treason. He adds that he does not ask others to relinquish their principles and that modern times require adaptation.
The remark contrasts a foreign king with American leaders and warns that any suggestion to amend the United States Constitution could be branded treason Bolshevism and blood red radicalism by opponents.
In a college anatomy class controversy, Hungarian students protest the lack of Jewish cadavers, arguing the Jewish burial rule prevents unidentified Jewish dead from being donated for dissection. They claim Christian bodies arrive while Jewish bodies are unavailable, and press for action against the policy.
The Interior Minister consoles unlawfully acting students while condemning persecutions, recalling Europe’s losses. He argues Hungary and Austria suffered for the assassination of a Grand Duke, highlighting that twenty million lives were sacrificed in retaliation.
Doctor Benes in the League of Nations discusses Japan immigration policy and U S domestic affairs. The Tribune touts the Little Entente with 400000 soldiers collectively and a 3 million mobilization potential. The small nations seek loans from the United States and the piece suggests halting European loans to spur peace.
Distribution of German bonds in this country will spark American interest in European affairs. European securities are mercurial and can drop at a moment if a war cloud looms like the Kaiser's hand. If your money is in European securities, watch European news.
The American share of the loan to Germany under the Dawes plan was oversubscribed a few minutes after the books opened. Yet some Democrats on the stump claim the United States does nothing to help Europe.
In the Philadelphia Public Ledger the La Follette slush fund controversy is used to cast doubt on Republican finances this year. Chairman Butler argues Republicans are poorly funded, framing the issue as a challenge for the party's campaign.
The report states Bryan would not win in the Senate without La Follette support and that aid would be conditional. The only safe time to place the trust and have it count is on election day.
The Atlanta Constitution argues that Senator La Follette's independent presidential bid presents a more dangerous challenge than the platform attempting to diminish the Supreme Court's authority.
The public expresses affection for New England heritage and recalls Old Home Week nostalgia when thinking of Coolidge, illustrating a shared cultural fondness across the country.
The piece questions the scope of Wisconsin Governor La Follette’s proposed government ownership program and weighs whether taxpayers could bear the burden of such a sweeping scheme.
An exchange notes the value of American citizenship and urges contact with any citizen who has traveled abroad to gain insight into national identity and experience.
Fort Wayne speakers for the Democratic view are said to omit that a low tariff leads to low wages and higher unemployment, a point critics flag in discussing trade policy.
La Follette asserts the party backing Calvin Coolidge commands a huge campaign fund. He hints silence is golden as a strategic edge in the race.
Boston Transcript notes the presidency is commonly described as the world's most powerful office, reflecting its broad authority and global influence in diplomacy security and policy. The piece hints at the reach and limits of executive power in domestic and international affairs.
An aging editorial voice from the Fort Wayne Sentinel argues the tariff issue shapes national policy. It contends the incumbent touts dignity while criticizing rapid grain market shifts and farmer economic strain.
A terse Republican Bureau dispatch from Trenton Missouri urges voters to reject mudslinging tactics in the upcoming local election and to focus on issues rather than personal attacks.
Members of the Pilgrim church in Elyria cleared a donated lot today for construction of a 30 by 50 foot worship and community building. The project aims to provide a place for services and gatherings in the town.
General pause in industry noted across sectors with hopes of price stabilization and wage readjustments after the election. Analysts expect renewed business expansion next year as gold reserves and export balances remain favorable and production in autos and steel inches toward a post election uptick.
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