Subscription rates and notice policy for Baily Telegraph
The notice lists subscription rates by region with annual seven dollar and fifty cent options and six month and three month terms. It also describes public notice types including club meetings and church notices that require paid access, and provides rate tiers by zones and postage. The Saturday June 28, 1930 issue is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baily Telegraph
B. Mb. Kawe Avertis
New York
Kansas
Cheyenbago
San Francisco
Atlanta
Banke
God's Moment Approves Thy Men In Wisdom
A devotional verse-style note cites 1 Kings 10 35 praising servants who stand before God and hear wisdom, with a commentary line about goodness and happiness attributed to Habington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Habbington
Population pressure and Japanese expansion debate
Dr Warren Thompson argues Japan must be allowed territorial growth to relieve population pressure, citing high densities in Japan and Britain, Belgium and the Netherlands. He contrasts colonization with arable land, noting many nations with crowded lands yet little emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren 8. Thompson
Scripps Foundation
Japan
Great Britain
Ireland
Belgium
Netherlands
British Isles
Belgum
Korea
Formosa
U S Welcomes Brazil Leader Prestes In Mutual Courtesy
President Hoover hosted Brazil’s president elect M Prestes in Washington with a warm reception and cordial address. The article underscores strong U S Brazil relations, noting shared interests, complementary resources, and limited competition between their economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
M. Julio Prestes
Republic of Brazil
M. Prestes
Washington
Hoover
Brazil
United States
Republic of
North America
South America
Uncle Sau Baa
What We Were Doing What We Were Doing TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Obituaries note the deaths of Mrs. P. C. Argabright and Miss Virginia Charlotte Richardson, with their burial in Walnut Grove cemetery. T C Tanner addressed the West Virginia Red Men convention in Roanoke. Welch hosted a congressional convention. Holston Epworth League met at Grace Methodist church. Bluefield’s census shows 16,191 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C. Argabright
T. C. Tanner
West Virginia
Virginia
Red Men's Convention
Roanoke
Welch
Holston Epworth League
Grace Methodist Church
Virginia Charlotte Richardson
Marion
Walnut Grove
Bluefield
Better Understanding Between United States and Brazil urged
The piece argues for closer ties between the United States and Brazil through increased travel and cultural exchange. It notes Brazil's development needs and U S willingness to support growth, urging more journalists and visitors to foster friendly relations and improved communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brizal
South America
United States
Brazil
Latin America
Hoover
Latin-America
Americas
The Gullible Fans Fight Fans and Prize Fights
A reflective piece condemns prize fighting for two decades of indiscipline and quick finishes. It argues fans overpay for bouts where champions foul out early while boxers collect large purses. It also critiques boxing commissions and political meddling in the sport. The column notes free trade debates and U.S. tariff politics, then comments on cordial ties between Brazil and the United States.
Pasture of Dreams in the Sunset Fields
A windowed man recalls a boyhood pasture of grass and brooks where he once roamed with cattle. He hears quail calls and crickets as trains thunder by, yet the Pasture of Dreams remains priceless beyond power or gold, as described by Glenn Ward Dresbach in Household Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Ward Dresbach
Household Magazine
Gas tax dispute over state boundaries rages in Ohio ruling
A federal court in Columbus ruled East Ohio Gas must pay Ohio 959000 in excise taxes on gas produced in West Virginia and Pennsylvania and consumed in Ohio. Bettman pushed the suit, arguing interstate gas is taxable, a decision that could tax other Ohio gas sales and fuels West Virginia’s depletion critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United States District
East Ohio Gas Company
State of Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Fast Side Gas Company
Bettman
Wes
Ohio River
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Morgantown
West Virginia Briefs Summary of State News Items
Charleston reports include former Governor Fr Morgan canvassing a possible Republican senatorial bid. Governor Conley and party leaving for a governors conference in Salt Lake City. State Senate President Mont Z White seeks Republican nomination for another term in the sixth district. Public Service Commission hearings proceed on railroad discontinuances and Hurricane rate complaints. Wheeling notes a 70 year old man killed by a freight train. Moundsville reports an inmate escape from prison farm, oldest ever. Grafton car accident injures one of four. others unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Fr. Morgan
Conley
Salt Lake City
Utah
Mont Z. White
Williamson
State
Senate
Charleston—Public Service Commission
Rosemont
Taylor County
Charleston Public Service Commission
Hurricane Light and Power Company
Wheeling
William Duvaul
Moundsville
A.C. Scroegins
David King
McDowell County
H. C. Ogden
Cheat River Water
Grafton
Mary Rogers
Kenneth Christner
Fairmont
George Durst
Kingwood
Marion Rogers
Charles F. Abbott
American Institute of Steel Construction
Can No Single Food Meet All Dietary Needs
Dr. Lydia J. Roberts argues that a 70 kg man requires about 3000 calories daily with specific mineral and vitamin needs. She demonstrates that no single food provides all essentials and that a varied diet is necessary, noting issues with exclusive meat or plant-based diets and dietary changes of foreign populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia J. Roberts
Roberts
Pittsburgh Congressmen Porter Dies in Office
Daily news brief reports the death of Congressman Stephen G. Porter of Pittsburgh. The terse item notes his passing as part of city and national political coverage.
Court to Rule on Lien Case in Delmar Coal Holdings Sale
Grafton special term of circuit court set for June 30 to rule on a motion by attorneys for lien holders against Delmar Coal Company regarding the sale of the defunct firm’s holdings. The case arises as the steel founders' society complains manufacturers are not obtaining reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Founders’ Society
Grafton
Delmar Coal Company
Old Father Time as Original Aviator in Aviation History
An essay praises Col onel C. Culver as the oldest active pilot in the Army Air Corps, noting his 1915 start, 160 annual flight hours, and 1100 hours between ages 50 and 57. It argues age not a limit, citing surviving incidents and a philosophy that extended flying reduces risk, with Culver as exemplar of longevity in aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Culver
Culver
West Coast
Virginia Capes
Sam
Admiral Moffatt
Ambassador Sackett criticizes power costs at Berlin talk
At the World Power conference in Berlin Ambassador Sackett urged lowering the gap between production costs and electricity selling prices. Chicago public utilities magnate Samuel Insull backed him, drawing backlash from critics who label power firms as overprofiting public utilities. Ontario Hydro figures show rising consumption at lower rates, with Maguire noting a large reserve and growing demand as cheap power attracts new industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Sackett
World Power Conference
Berlin
United States
Senate
Samuel Insull
Chicago
Insull
Senate Progressives
Power Trust
Norris
Nebraska
Ontario
C. A. Maguire
Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission
Pennsylvania
Maguire
Ambassador Sackett
Madame Schumann-Heink Seeks Final Stage Farewell
The famed contralto Madame Schumann-Heink hopes to sing until the curtain falls and to die quietly behind the stage after her last note. She envisions dying on stage as a noble gesture, avoiding a final encore, and wants her exit to be as graceful as her career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Schumann-Heink
Schumann-Heink
Hollywood Stars Go Everyday at Catholic School
Jackie Coogan, now known as Jack, attends a Catholic boys school where he avoids fame preferring corduroys and open neck shirts. He treats classmates to ice cream, supplies fans and water, and once spoke to a theater audience with fifty students present. Maureen O'Sullivan hoped for a date to her premiere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard Keavy Hollywood
Jackie Coogan
Jack
Jackie
Government moves to curb unlicensed pilots amid air code push
The aviation section of the U S Department of Commerce reports 528 violations of the air commerce act last year. Fines were imposed in 179 cases and total collections reached 4 755 dollars as authorities press to enforce air safety nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aeronautics Branch
U. S. Department of Commerce
Home Sweet Home in the Hamptons A Symbol of Real Home
Gilbert Swan reflects on the contrast between the famed Hamptons and the idea of home. Amid mansions and clubs, the old thatched house near Southampton stands as a quiet emblem of true dwelling while summer revelers chase social glitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Bill Weatherbeaten
Sweet Home
Manhattan
Hamptons
Southampton
Saratoga
Throwing The Harpoon in a Poked World War Riff
Wry columns mock high talk and summer dress in a satirical portrait of politics and society. References to Reichstag coat rules and lines about Charlemagne frame a broader humorous critique of era follies and public pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Charlemagne
Japanese Women Priests Win Hair Freedom in Buddhism
Kyoto reports that Nishi ongan temples of the Shinsu sect allow priestesses to wear long hair and perform ceremonies once limited to men. Nuns and female votaries in other denominations must keep shaved heads. Several girls training schools for priesthood have opened in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyoto
Japan
Paralyzed Student Completes Hobart With Top Grades
Ray L Balcom of Binghamton New York, paralyzed from the waist since age seven, graduates from Hobart College with the highest scholastic record in its 195 year history. He earned all A grades, finished in three years, joined Phi Beta Kappa, and funded tutoring himself. He used a hand propelled wheel chair and engaged in campus activities as he plans to teach modern languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
N. Y
Ray L. Balcom
Binghamton
Hobart College
Hobart
Phi Beta Kappa
Balcom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
W. Va
Associated Press
Simmons
North Carolina
Congress
Democratic National
Clarksburg
The
Daily Health Service
DR. Morris Fishbein
Pittsburgh
Stephen G. Porter
Youngstown
L. A
Manchester
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
Self
Bethlehem Steel
Cleveland
Newfoundland
Port Arthur
Tex
City Hall
By Kirk “Wson
Washinton
Ulver
Senator Gillett
Air Corps
By Helen Welshimer
Screen Life IN
Hollywood
Fifi D’orgay
Clara Bow
Arliss
Barrymore
Maureen O'Sullivan
East Hampton
Gilbert Swan
Reichstag
Brooklyn
Ambassador Morrow
Florida
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