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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1929
Page
6
A religious reflection cites Psalms 35 11 noting false witnesses accusing the speaker of unknown charges and the moral impact of deceit. The verse emphasizes injustice and the plea for truth in testimony.
Secretary of State Stimson urges public approval of a new arms conference while warning the United States faces a first line defense bill exceeding 1 billion dollars. He argues restraint by others heightens pressure on America to maintain a strong defense, noting costs pale beside possible emergency needs.
A priest criticized Einstein for abstract science as atheistic but Einstein publicly affirmed belief in a supreme being. The incident argues against the science versus religion feud and shows Einstein remains a human thinker. Business notes report trade irregularities yet signal a recovering economy with rising production and motor exports, while grain prices slip and calls for farm relief and steady leadership.
The Jefferson Davis Memorial park at Fairview Kentucky was dedicated. T J Phelps of Bluefield was elected grand councillor of the United Commercial Travelers at a Louisville meeting. R T Hastings was elected mayor of Princeton. Pocahontas division workers protested dismissals at Wilcoe shops. John J Perking assumed the role at the New Altamont hotel.
The passage reflects on Prof. Einstein as a leading mind of his era who, despite scientific inquiry, attributes the harmony of the universe to God. It notes that scientists, deep in nature’s secrets, increasingly see a single guiding force behind all creation and order.
A Chicago Tribune note by Clarence P. Milligan explores a cinema as a sanctuary where lovers and dreamers find peace. The piece contrasts the film house’s amber glow with the bustling world outside, recalling chivalric ideals and frontier imagery.
The Wayne County News notes Senator Guy Despard Goff will deliver the commencement address to Linary graduates. It recalls West Virginia’s historic senators and praises Goff’s service. It also carries editorials on Ohio River development, rail and barge transport, and Bruce Barton urging restraint and sustained peace campaigning after Kellogg pact.
The article explains phosphorus roles in the body, noting four-fifths of body calcium links to phosphorus for bone health. It lists rich sources like beef milk cheese eggs yolk and many vegetables and legumes, and stresses a balanced diet meets the body's phosphorus needs.
Gilbert Swan reminisces at Canal Street Manhattan, contrasting cobblestone lanes, horse drawn traffic, and old time shop displays with modern skyline. He recalls marshland, a cut canal, and warehouses, noting long-standing firms, retired clerks, and lingering leather scents in a crossroads between Greenwich Village and the financial district.
Dr Donald A Laird of Colgate University reports that police officers show mental coordination comparable to a 13 year old in tests, while their superiors and other workers display varying levels of cognition. The remark targets police hierarchy and street patrol intelligence.
The Washington statue of Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin sits in Statuary Hall in a lifelike pose as if about to debate. The piece echoes the senator’s Senate stance on executive session secrecy and mirrors his eagerness to speak in debate as he sits in the center aisle in the chamber.
A reflection on Memorial Day customs notes the tension between solemn tribute and recreation. It argues the day’s purpose is honored by forgetting wars in favor of family outings, while praising the nation’s progress and soldiers’ sacrifices. It also contrasts Britain’s quick handover of government with America’s November to March transition. It cites Dr. Monroe’s link between diet and child intelligence and urges parents to ensure wholesome food for children.
The president's pocket veto ruling prompts a wave of bills for Mrs. oe to read. Misspelled signs trigger arrest in Turkey. Roadside-stand laws not adopted here comfort owners. Women stop an aviator from releasing a monkey over New York. Men still allowed to make a monkey of themselves.
Advertisement from Home Drug Co listing a home treatment approach for liver and gall bladder troubles. It claims 28 years of results and invites readers to write for literature from a recognized specialist at 310 40 Masonic Temple, Minneapolis Minnesota.
Dispatches note the Japanese steamer Uga Maru is reported total loss by fire with 700 aboard believed drowned. Other items include Trigo winning the English Derby and political moves in London and Washington.
In Ypres area Steenstraete hosts a new monument honoring the April 22, 1916 gas attack by German troops. The inscription notes that the 87th Territorial Infantry division troops suffered the first cloud of poison gas and its victims have died in peace time since.
An era of skin blemish woes is tied to blood quality public health authorities say low red blood cell counts weaken resistance to disease. Restoring red blood cells allegedly brings appetite, sleep, strength, and steadier nerves back, ending boils pimples and skin troubles.
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