Advertising Rates and Notice Policy for Daily Telegraph
The issue lists advertising rate policies and agency contacts in New York and other cities. It details subscription rates by mail and city carrier, with zones and distances, and notes that notices without general news value for clubs or churches must be paid. The date shown is Wednesday June 20, 192% with formal line items on distribution and publication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Representive
I. Kate
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
San Francisco
Atlanta
West Virginia
Tatles
Eaudecs
Quotations From Scripture And Shakespeare Echoes
A Bible verse from Luke 6 45 contrasts good and evil hearts and a Shakespearean line asks what a man within him hides despite outward appearance. The two quotes explore inner virtue and hidden truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
United States Education System Claims Global Preeminence
The piece quotes Amherst College president Alexander Meiklejohn saying the U S has not begun to form an educational system while defending American schooling as the best in the world based on organization, results, and public investment. It cites census data and advocates noting millions of school attendees and substantial per capita expenditures, arguing many challenges do not diminish overall achievements and long term outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Meiklejohn
Amherst College
New York Times
America
Europe
Meiklejohn
United States
Jonathan Bourne
Republican Publicity Association
U. S
Artificial lightning as future warfare threat
A historical preview envisions humans creating artificial storms of immense power. It contrasts man-made lightning and thunder with natural thunder, suggesting machines could direct devastating electrical discharges on battlefields and terrify foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Fwar
Wall and Miland Familiars in Grim Rail Tragedy Recap
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY engineer William Wall brother of Conductor John Wall was killed on the Seaboard Air Line. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY a drink crazed negro shot and killed a white man and injured five negroes near St Paul. Madison Miland deputy sheriff of McDowell county was killed while walking the tracks near Northfork. Bramwell defeated Huntington 13 to 3. Harry Preston Wilson and bride returned from their honeymoon. F J Brown elected worshipful master of Bluefield Masonic Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wall
John Wall
Seaboard Air Line
F. J. Brown
Bluefield
St. Paul
Harry Preston Wilson
Bride
Madison Miland
McDowell County
Northfork
Thunderbolts of electricity the new weapon of war
The article explains artificial lightning as a weapon capable of immense destruction. It notes machines can create controlled bolts with speed and accuracy, surpassing gases as a weapon, and that American experts publicly acknowledge this development to alert the world. The piece hints at strategic implications for future warfare.
One Sided Rage in a Boxing Ring
A poem by Berton Braley complains about boxing fans and toughs who demand gore not skill. The speaker rejects stalling and feints as boxing art, condemning crowd noise and bloodlust while arguing for true ring science and fair fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berton Braley
The Illusion of Science Ending Wars Says Editor
The piece argues science warns of a new weapon yet recalls World War I destruction. It notes warfare temptations persist despite civilization's push for peace and cautions that weapons may still cause mass casualties, like lightning.
New home coal burning method and California oil boom
The article describes a pulverized coal burning process with a blower to increase heat and reduce ashes, noting Ford's River Rouge plant. It also reports on California’s oil boom with high land prices, costly drilling, and vast daily output, plus a humorous dinner scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
River Rouge
Forbidden fruit psychology and the lure of rule breaking
A columnist discusses a modern Tom Sawyer case and general psychology of prohibition. People resist restrictions yet seek forbidden pleasures, from yellow back novels to paint touching and liquor, arguing most laws target the minority while many citizens stay law abiding.
Tom Sim Telegraph Snips Through Miscellany
A jumble of wry quips and misc. observations ranges from weather myths in Mexico to wedding gifts and fashion fads. Light anecdotes touch on gardens, dust rags, collars, and household humor with playful asides on cars, gas meters, and Mars seasons.
SHORT CUTS From Exchanges
Curated quips from papers across the nation. Snippets note Wall Street risks rain checks and political banter. Presidents, science, Broadway Shakespeare and speed records headline jokes and sly observations from multiple city papers.
Cleverness and small-town quips in a lively exchange
A collage of witty lines and playful banter among neighbors and relatives. One man jokes about sending his wife a piano after repeated gifts, while others tease about music, health, painting, bacon and missing furniture for a party.
Hatpin Attack Marks Paris Street Demonstration
Policemen attempting to disperse a Paris street demonstration by striking seamstresses were repelled when the workers jabbed them with hatpins. The incident highlights escalating tensions as protests continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Editorial Opinions Highlight Global Murder and Speculative Bets
A fragment from the New York Evening Post contrasts a California killer case with a Russian hit man. It critiques lax norms in Russia, questions anti evolutionist clergy, and ponders bets on political and scientific debates, concluding with skepticism about bets being placed.
Bet of a Thousand Dollars to Prove Evolution Claim
A southern clergyman offers $1,000 to Henry van Dyke or any other materialist to produce a single fact proving materialistic evolution. The stake money is deposited in a bank, but the authority to decide possession is not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fox
Ford
Einstein
Dawes
Peking
New York Evening Post
John W. Gates
Henry van Driye
Dr. van Dyde
From Out the Pike in a Quiet Nevada Town
A brief note from the Nevada Picayune reports a quiet, almost dead area around a small town. The writer says they remain able to share updates despite the dreary mood or conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Picayune
Pickpockets Stolen Gold Water From James Johnson
A theft report from Mond yesterday states pickpockets took a gold water item from James Johnson at Polk Street Station in Chicago. The incident occurred as he stood at the station. Johnson resides at ninety five Douglas Street, Hammond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Johnson
Douglas Street
Hamond
Polk Street
Chicago
Haymond
Ind
Times
Magical Beautifiers for Women
Women seek lasting beauty and health as the source of glow and confidence. The copy promotes E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as an inexpensive remedy for ailments unique to women, claiming it restores health, beauty, and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Rugh Ike Shott
TRL
Edgr Ae Printing Co
The
Associated Press
Daily Telegraph Printing Co
Bluefield, W
Ryemne
Afghanistan
Ameer
Kabul
Rega
New
California
Horatio
Rockefeller
Standard Oil Co
Jones
Tom Sawyer
Samuel B. Sinclair
Sinclair
Nugget Gulch
Tom Sim
Mexico
Collars
Mars
Tykle
Mt. Rainier
Wall Street
Philadelphia
Arkansage Gazette
Harding
Alaska
New York Sun and Globe
Des Moines Tribune
Columbus
Ohio
State Journal
Binghamton
Broadway
New York American
Italy
Bru
Worcester Telegram
H.W. D
Kansas City Star
Atchison
Vascott
Tazewell Mfg
Nortr Tazewell. Ve
Clara Phillips
California State Penitentiary
Moscow
Russia
Hammer
Los Angeles
Vasili Romanoff
Murde
Phillins
Clarksburg
Lawless
Telegraph
Coca-Cola Company
Atlanta, Ga
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