World Court Debate Deepens as Senate Holds Reservation
The World Court issue grows murky as the Senate refuses full acceptance of the fifth reservation allowing the United States to claim an interest and veto court action. Geneva seeks an interpretation while the administration presses, creating a divided political fight that may last through winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Senate
Geneva
United States
World Court
America
State Department
Zuppke’s Four Mules Offbeat Backfield Nickname Stirring Illini
University of Illinois coach Zuppke, famed for The Four Horsemen comparison at Notre Dame, labeled his backfield “the four mules.” The squad took it well, gaining personality and a visible kick. The Illini may embrace the moniker as they prepare to play hard and keep the momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zuppke
Bob Zuppke
University of Mllinois
Notre Dame
Four Horsemen
eZuppke
Lamm
Timm
Peters
Daugherty
Inland Waterways deficit wiped out profits rise on river fleet
A reflective column notes the U S Inland Waterways Fleet on the Mississippi has shifted from large annual deficits to net profit through businesslike management. It hints at future growth and public interest in government river operations and potential calls for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Missssippi River
Poe
Prosperity Upbeat as U S Reports Strong Trade Year
Washington reports the United States enjoys a highly prosperous year with balanced production and sales across basic industries. Rail traffic shows 1925 seven month carloads at about 35.35 million, higher than 1924, signaling robust wholesale and retail activity and steady demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Inj
Commerce Commission
American Railroada
Te-Oada
Aaven
Erict
Great City Moves as Tenants Flee New York Change Day
On moving day in New York City many leases end and a large portion of residents relocate. Taxis, wheelbarrows, pushcarts and wagons swarm the streets as families load trunks and furniture with help from moving companies and curious onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Nelal
Littlelee
Moving Day Chaos In Greatest City Strains Residents
Report describes widespread moving activity in the city. Residents relocate furniture and belongings during a period of high mobility, with subletting and timing challenges causing congestion though most avoid sleeping outdoors.
Railroad Lease Delayed Amid Passenger Rush
Cincinnati dispatch reports delays in railroad leasing and passenger schedules as the Pix Four faces a last minute injunction. Officials in New York weigh a storm affected plan while workers rush to adjust orders and protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hushenda
Emedcom
Cincinnati
Pix
New York
alow-/Central railroad
Wits
Don
Smith Uekentasper
U. 3
District Court
Rise in 1926 economy driven by rail trade and building boom
In the Wake index shows a 30 percent gain over 1919 rail traffic. Building activity boosts factory additions and housing. 1926 contracts are 78 percent higher than in 1919. Labor profits rise with 6 percent fewer workers yet 4 percent higher wages. Bank credit stayed steady at 4 percent across all Fed districts, totaling 4.106 billion in July, a marked change from 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LALOR
Federal Reserve System
Federaserve
Federal Reserve Bbanks
Federal Reserve
Just Keep Your Eyes on Our Alice
Charles P. Stewart reports on public intrigue around Alice Longworth, wife of Speaker Nicholas Longworth. The piece notes social and political attention she attracts at congressional tea events and the speculation about her influence and status in Washington society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Messenger
Longworth
Tucker
Renty
Peppee
Princess Alem
Obia R. Republi
Alice
Sworth
Elga Ogah
Eve
Vos
Nils Longworth
House
Bocerral
Questions and Answers on Dogs Observatories and Steel
A reader asks about the first domesticated dog and receives: dogs descended from wolves and jackals. The Smithsonian has an observatory station on Mount Wilson in California. A inquiry about silicon in steel is clarified as silicon steel being an alloy of iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
California
Astrophysical Observatory of
Carnegie Solar Observatory
Mount Wilson
Bam
A. L
Bureau of Mineral Tech- Silys
Messenger era items note state news and local happenings
The column lists varied Northern Ohio items: Kinnison named to Ohio University trustees, Hughes on Zeppelin raid response, New York legislature eyeing car strike, Evalina Daiiese hosting girls, a South Hocking bridge debate, three bicycles given in a circulation contest won by Martin, Ernestine Bean, and Rose Maurer. Also state salary move for Athens state hospital staff, a Civil War veteran’s mother found in Athens, Prof T N Hoover to Harvard, and early Varsity football showing improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Kinnison
Ohio
Jackson
Killewin
L. M. Jewett
Ohio University
Hughes
England
Wilson
New York
Messenger
Martin
Overland
Ernestine Bean
Chevrolet
Ford
Rose Maurer
State Board of Administration
Frank B. Wiles
Athens State Hospital
Athens
Elizabeth Brown
William H. Brown
Company A 123Th AW
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sunday Messenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Duties
United Press Service
Arthur Brisbane
Alexander
Darius
Constantinople
Charles the Hammer
Aah
Europe
Holland
Philadelphia
Bruce Barton
President Coolidge
Calvin
Vermont
Fourier
Uncle Sam
Champion
Aimee Semple McPherson
Aimee Semple McPherson Temple
Devil
Sweetness and Light
Satan
Milton
National Advertising Representative
Ward, Inc
Fifth Ave
Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Robert
Bush
Hacc Turor
Frederich 1
Rashin
Washington
BD. C
Ant
Tie
Cile
HIVE
the Messenger
Evalina Daiiese
Mary Sluiz
Grace Melxee
Tnith Stocklein
Hazel Baird
Ethel Myers
Grace Richardson
Vera Beard
Hocking River
South Bridge
T. N. Hoover
Cambridge
Harvard
Footal Pall
William FF. Cody
Ath& Allies
Western Front
Kolster
Radio
Krolster Deales
Memorial
Columbus
Ted
AVERY @ LOEB ELECTRIC COMPANY
Central Ohio Distributors
North Third Street
Dodge Brothers
C. A. Daugherty
Nelsonville Logan
AirAother
Dooce Brothers Motor Cars
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!