Daily Telegraph Pubs Morning Edition Free of Monday
The Daily Telegraph announces its distribution pattern and advertising rates with representative agencies listed in New York, Kansas City, Chicago, and other cities. Subscription rates apply by mail with regional zones and durations, for readers across several zones and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph, Printing CO
Associated Press
Katstal Advertising
New York
Kansas City
Chicago
San Francisco
Atlanta
Times of Ing
God's Moment 4iod and Balance of Judgment
A fragmented reflection cites Ecclesiastes about judgment and the balance of fate. It mentions a man weighing odds, with references to Locke. The text reads as a philosophical musing on righteousness versus wickedness.
Morrow Futures Rumors From Prohibition Standpoint
F. Scott McBride of the Anti-Saloon League argues Dwight W. Morrow cannot win the presidency due to his wet stance and Wall Street ties. He asserts the Republican Party remains committed to prohibition and enforce ment, making a national bid unlikely for a wet candidate. The piece also notes impeachment histories and other political notes alongside unrelated crime coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Scott McBride
Anti-Saloon League
Dwight W. Morrow
United States
New Jersey
McBride
Mr. Morrow
House
Senate
Morrow
Wall Street
Republican Party
Wall Jatreet
Twenty Years Ago Today In Pocahontas Field
Remembrances recall three miners Louie Farber Paul Bikins and Louis Fumamen buried in Pocahontas cemetery after separate accidents. Work began on a new McDowell county jail. Virginian train No 13 wreck between Eggleston and Pembroke with no injuries. Ten years ago Beulah Hager and James J Albright wed in Bluefield. The state medical association and dental board held annual and examinations in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie Farber
Paul Bikins
Louis Fumamen
Pocahontas Field
Pocahontas Cemetery
McDowell County
Eggleston
Pembroke
Beulah Hager
James J. Albright
Bluefield
West Virginia State Medical Association
Colored
West Virginia State Board of Dental Examiners
Tener recalls baseball days and profit in early era
Former Pennsylvania governor John K Tener, speaking in New York to financiers, recalled his Chicago White Stockings pitching days and his belief that professional baseball was already a business. He contrasted it with sandlot and school baseball, praising amateur sport's spirit over profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Tener
Pennsylvania
New York
Pop Anson
Chicago White Stockings
National League
Congress
Tener
Lingle’s Career Reveals Underworld Ties and Luxurious Life
The piece recounts how Chicago Tribune reporter Jake Lingle, slain amid underworld links, earned about 40 000 dollars yearly from diverse sources, lived lavishly at a summer home valued 25 000, and moved in circles with officials and gang leaders. It notes press reassessment of his murder as self-invited due to his corrupt associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake” Lingle
Chicago Tribune
Lingle
Chicago
the Tribune
The Common Things of Life Described by The Humbler Poets
A poem from The Humbler Poets Second Series extols everyday life. It celebrates morning dew, daisies, twilight hills, night sounds, a starry sky, and ordinary moments of home. The speaker cherishes familiar rooms, baby laughter, a warm fire, and hopeful moments of greeting and love as glimpses of Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Ex Governors Meet Old Rules On Political Comebacks In West Virginia
The piece notes that West Virginia governors historically retire from politics after service, but Henry Hatfield’s return to politics broke a long pattern. It highlights current ex governors A B White, B F Morgan, and Gore as potential candidates, while MacCorkle and Cornwell show limited political ambition. The article argues ex governors may again seek office given Hatfield’s precedent and ongoing party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Charleston
Arthur
Boreman
United States
W. E. Stevenson
John Jeremiah Jacobs
House of Delegates
Henry Mason Mathews
Emanuel Willis Wilson
Aretas Brooks Fleming
William A. MacCorkle
State Senate
George W. Atkinson
United States District
Court of Claims
W. M. O. Dawson
W. E F. Glasscock
Henry D. Hatfield
Howard M. Goore
M. M. Neely
Hatfield
A. B. White
B. F. Morgan
Gore
Senate
MacCorkle
John J. Cornwell
Neely
White
Morgan
Heart Collapse in Runners Explained by Fishbein
Health notes explain that collapse during races stems from temporary heart contraction and reduced brain blood flow. Harvard studies using X rays show post race hearts become smaller, with greater contraction in seasoned distance runners, while reviving after hours to a dilated state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. K. Richards
Harvard
Richards
Nature
Hoover signs bill to create national health institute
U S Health Institute in Washington receives presidential approval to establish a national health institute with an initial 750000 appropriation for construction and equipment. The secretary of the treasury may accept donations for research work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DD. C
Hoover
Secretary of the Treasury
Melville Davisson Post Remembered As West Virginia Literary Giant
Clarksburg Telegram notes the passing of Melville Davisson Post, a leading modern writer in his field. His development rivaled by few, his later years explored new fields, leaving lasting fame from his early works. Central West Virginia honors a man whose kerau nographs educated readers about local people, history, and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville Davisson Post
Poe
Emile Gaboriau
Conan Doyle
Harrison County
West Virginia
Melville Davisson
Clarksburg
Belated Medal for Cavalry Heroes Keeps Horses Safe
Curtis Harrison of Columbus Ohio receives a belated decoration for saving horses in a gas attack at Migneville. He fitted gas masks to all animals, then entered a barn under shelling to protect them for twelve hours, aiding a battalion movement next night. Cavalry bonds with mounts endure even after WWI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Curtis Harrison
Columbus
Ohio
Harrison
Migneville
Corporal Harrison
Huddleston Pins Senate Superiority Over House
In an annual interview, Congressman George Huddleston of Alabama criticizes the House as controlled by leaders and slow to independence, contrasts it with a more responsive Senate, and laments partisan battles over tariff, prohibition, and other issues. He argues for electing capable, independent leaders and cites Hoover's failures as a caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher Ashington
George Huddleston
Alabama
U. S. Senate
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Huddleston
Sinal
Hoover
Honor and fear shape children in broken lies
A column argues that misused notions of honor distort child obedience and cites cases where parents press children to lie. It contrasts harsh punishment with measured reform, referencing Newtown Baker’s view on humane justice and the need for second chances to rehabilitate offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Isaac
Chicago
Throwing The Harpoon With the Talkies in View
Shakespeare sonnets may be filmed, suggesting brighter English in the talkies. A Swiss move to hot coffee replaces brandy in reviving alpine climbers. Michael ex king of Romania may join the army as a corporal, aiming for a future top sergeant. Admiral Byrd is presented a sword by Virginia, while a familiar exhortation is updated with Glide, Kelley, g de.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talkies
Michael
Romania
Admiral Byrd
Virginia
Bowery Poison Smoke Described By Gilbert Swan
In New York on June 26 Gilbert Swan walked into a Bowery bar where derelicts gather and observed the deadly practice of selling wood alcohol based smoke called poison. He describes hundreds of ruined lives, a nightmarish scene, and the lethal cheap drink that has caused many deaths as the world outside seems unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bowery
Eunk
Gilbert Swan
Irene Rich Career Perseveres Through Ups and Downs
Hollywood star Irene Rich recalls a career shaped by long mood lows and steady persistence. After early struggles as an extra and financial fears with two daughters, she moved to Hollywood, rebuilt with Will Rogers sparked projects, faced near homelessness, and earned a leading role opposite Dustin Farnum before shoring up success through vaudeville and Rogers' insistence on including her in his new series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Irene Rich
Miss Rich
Will Rogers
Paris
Honolulu
San Francisco
Mise Rich
Dustin Farnum
Ron Pictures
Vaude Ville
Rogers
French revive old art of weaving tapestries
Production of decorative tapestries flourished in Brittany and Normandy centuries ago and has been revived in Pont-Croix France. Under a Gobelins pupil, tapestries in Aubusson style are made with Gobelin Beauvais and Flemish influences. Ancient panels from museums and galleries are reused. A chair back may take a month and a large piece a year to complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pont-Croix
France
Brittany
Normandy
Gobelins
Aubusson
Gobelin
Beauvais
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily Telegraph
Daily Telegraph Printing
W. Va
Postoffice
West Ah
Ecclesiastes
Locke
We. Morrow
Oklahoma
United States Senate
Sackett
Federal Reserved
Underworld
Will Hays
King Fuad
Europe
Department of Commerce
Mellon
Representative Tinkham
Massachusetts
Bishop Cannon
Organtown Post
Fairfax
Parrell
U. S. S. Lexington
Edward Cullen
Farrell
Capone
Brooks
McMickan
Umbria
Gloucester
Carey
Vestris
Philadelphia Inquirer
Health Service
DR. Morris Fishbein
U. S. Health Institute
Bobby Jones
Bobby
Sait
By Kirke Simpson
Corps d
Old Pal
BY Helen Welshimer
Orville
Newton D. Baker
Cleveland Association For Criminal Justice
Baker
Soviet
Russia
America
Mr. Baker
Glide
Kelley
Mike Gold
Screen Life In
Hubbard Keavy
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