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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1933
Page
6
Reader letter defends editorial on mob violence discussing social strain and law failure. Recalls Hickman kidnapping case, Lindbergh tragedy, and rise in kidnappings nationwide. Calls for reform of criminal law, officials, and protection for victims and witnesses to prevent mob outrage.
The piece reflects on currency inflation concepts and the durable dollar that helped build U S wealth. It notes the dollar’s global appeal and the era of easy lending based on confidence rather than security, critiquing monetary policy and public trust.
A reader discusses the U.S. treasury's borrowing and the risky path of inflation. The piece argues that depreciating the dollar harms savers, workers, pensioners, and those on fixed incomes while questioning inflation as a tool to aid farmers and debt payers. It notes foreign buyers and American creditors could gain from dollar weakness.
Lothrop Stoddard urged the United States to withdraw from European entanglements arguing that the League of Nations and the Versailles treaty failed. He warned against investing with Soviet Russia and condemned the Stimson era policy as likely to draw the US into conflict, calling for clear sighted national interests.
Farmer Corntessel comments on Josh and others chasing the dollar without securing personal gain or proof, a reflection of frustration with financial maneuvering. The remark appears in the Washington Star as a pointed local reaction to economic schemes.
Vivid descriptions of willow and poplar trees along a riverbank convey a tranquil, poetic mood. The willows swish like silk gowns, silver poplars plead softly, elms speak to the sun, pines warn with wind, and cottonwood fans spread joy as leaves echo claps.
Thirty years ago today O'Brien and Long secured the contract to build the Bluefield to Graham electric line. Miss Julia F. Brown of Bluefield and Robert T. Horder of Williamson were married. G. L. Wiley of this city and Miss Mary Farmer of Dublin Va were married at the bride's parents home in Dublin.
Twenty years ago today Mrs. J A Morris died at her home on Logan Street Co BE Stoffer visited his former Graham home after an absence of thirty one years
Ten years ago today Concord college routed Bluefield college 37 to 0. Dr J S Compton bought from M G Wit ten a lot on Bland street opposite the city hall extending through to Federal street.
A Washington Bystander notes Morgenthau and Roosevelt clashing over Order No. 1 and treasury publicity. The White House seeks tighter control of leaks without censorship, while Morgenthau and aides navigate press pressure and private talks at the White House retreat.
New York profile by Paul Harrison on six day bicycle racers led by Reggie McNamara the Iron Man who at 46 completes his 96th grind. It notes low pay for most riders, stars like John M Chapman and Frank L Kramer, and dangers from spills. Also glimpses of Jamaica Kid and Sam Langford in life after racing.
Ambassador Bullitt travels to Russia amid debts and trade talks to begin functioning at once. Roosevelt aims to sense official Russia while Bullitt may discuss far eastern issues with Stalin. The youthfulness at the White House adds to the impetus for rapid action.
Thousands of New Yorkers seek liquor licenses while a few remain to drink. A London scientist notes better diet yields baby boys. American gum expands in Japan, with a caution about social impact. A new antidote for mercury poisoning exists but may prove fatal before use.
Wooster Ohio farm guidance suggests farmers who cut winter wheat under the crop reduction program may sow winter wheat in spring as a nurse crop for clover and pasture. Associate agronomist L E Thatcher notes spring wheat produces only short grass until midsummer, aiding weed control while grasses establish.
Washington dispatch outlines a broad treasury overhaul under President Roosevelt and Acting Secretary Morgenthau. It notes mass resignations, a drive to curb leaks, and the creation of safeguards like the Deposit Insurance Corporation while detailing bank liquidations and RC C refinancing efforts.
The text notes officials and lobbyists in officials circles linked to a hotel stay. It cites Comptroller J F T O Connor hiring a publicist privately and claims Kenneth Hayes, a former San Francisco financial writer, is on the treasury payroll. It calls this month pivotal for the Roosevelt administration.
James M MULLIN reports a looming New York battle over sound money pitting Rockefeller interests backed by Chase against Morgan forces with Du Pont and Raskob in the wings. The piece notes Allied bankers, stock exchanges, and industry backing lining up, while tactics pivot to targeting advisers rather than the president.
Dr Morris Fishbein warns of deadly carbon monoxide from car exhaust in closed spaces. He cites 1924 to 1932 death totals and notes rising CO incidents despite falling overall accidental deaths. He urges ensuring ample fresh air when warming or driving in cold weather.
A new barrel shaped ship by Captain Harry Barlow of Port Blakely Washington aims to skim the water at 100 miles an hour. The design centers on a large cylinder with an internal fixed deck suspended by roller bearings at its ends and an engine room and passenger area inside. An electric power plant hangs from the deck.
Omaha engineers say the South Omaha bridge will be built with a 1,050 foot main span on dry land, avoiding piers in the river. The method is expected to save about $12,000 on the $1,500,000 project as preliminary work begins.
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