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Bluefield Daily Telegraph in Bluefield, West Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bluefield Daily Telegraph

Location

Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jun 29, 1927

Page

8

All in the Same Boat on Coal Freight Rates

Coal producers resist the ten cent per ton freight cut on lake cargo coal as railroads serving southern fields face competition from northern routes. The ICC approved a twenty cent advantage to northern coal, provoking fear of market loss and calls for a direct showdown to safeguard coal and railroad livelihoods.

Interstate Commerce Commission Chis Fe Chesapeake & Ohio Norfolk & Western Loulaville & Nashville West Virginia Kentucky Ohio Pennsylvania James D. Francia Francis

Three-Power Geneva Talks Prompt Global Peace Hopes

The Geneva conference draws world attention as Britain Japan and the United States form a hemispheric axis. Analysts note potential strength for peace despite Article X concerns and urge study of geographic influence shaping future leadership.

Geneva League of Nations United States Senate League For Peace Great Britain Japan United States Europe Asia United Western Hemisphere

Fire sweeps Christiansburg. youth laws kill mother in accident

Fire devastates Christiansburg with the town reporting a blaze that swept the area. An incident in Glen Lyn sees 16 year old Charles Perdue accidentally shoot his mother, Maggie Perdue. Prosecution leader Powell Lane dies at home in Oceana. G W Floyd of Bluefield and Jessie Burgess of Virginia marry. Lawrence Simpson, son of J W Simpson of Bluefield, drowned at Kingport Tennessee. The American army advance guard reaches France.

Christiansburg Charles Perdue Maggie Perdue Glen Lyn Powell Lane Wyoming County Oceana G. W. Floyd Bluefield Jessie Burgess Virginia Panera Lawrence Simpson J. W. Simpson Kingeport Teno France

Three powers shaping global influence in politics and economics

The text notes three dominant powers—Britain, the United States, and Japan—dominating world affairs. It warns no formal peace-forcing alliance exists now, but a future triad could emerge if deemed necessary for the common good, affecting global political and economic order.

Japan Europe Great Britain United States

Sophisticated rurals erase rural stereotype in urban life

The Chicago News notes the rural type fades as country youths enter Chicago with modern dress manners and city savvy. Rural free delivery, motion pictures, cars, magazines, and radio foster rapid adaptation, with many professionals in cities now hailing from the country.

Chicago News Chicago

Geneva disarmament talks inch toward accord amid diverging aims

The United States Britain and Japan show divergent tentative programs at Geneva while noting some points of agreement. Washington holds the cruiser reduction settled and non negotiable, reflecting limits from five nation participation and observer roles at Geneva. Success hinges on new sea power reductions.

United States Great Britain Japan America Geneva

West Virginia’s bid for industry and unity urged

The Charleston Daily Mail editorial urges caution and a Morgantown drive to build a Chamber of Commerce and broader citizen cooperation. Pending rail freight cuts to southern coal aim to offset northern advantages, while West Virginia’s age as a state is noted with calls for liberty, tolerance, and self discipline to secure a brighter future.

West Virginia West Chamber of Commerce Morgantown Charlinton Daily Mail Areford Morgantown Post Virginia Charleston Mall

Twelve Women Graduated as Mechanics at Eastern School

A satirical piece notes twelve women graduates becoming mechanics, jokes about women in trades, and foresees future headlines about women in unconventional roles. It speculates on gender shifts in professions and social expectations with mock headlines and wry commentary.

New York

South Dakota Holds Key Early 1928 Primary Battles

In a long political analysis, the piece outlines how South Dakota’s primary制度 shapes the 1928 race with Coolidge seeking early momentum. It notes affect on both parties with moves by McAdoo and Smith factions and signals the broad national stakes centered in the Midwest.

Rodney Dutcher Ashington Calvin Coolidge South Dakota New York Iilinole Ontana Wheeler Tom Walsh LaFollette North Dakota Nye Maine Coolidge Hiram Johnson Johnson Smith McAdoo Governor Smith Empire State al Smith Ogden Milla Amour Low

Attorney General Sargent Pleads for Respect for Law

The text portrays Attorney General Sargent urging greater respect for law as his main or only important task, suggesting otherwise would waste his time. This conveys a stance on lawfulness and his priority for public duties.

Sargent

Rickard bets fans will pay for Lempsey bout hype

The piece notes Tex Rickard's belief that fans will spend on Jack Lempsey's return, amid a dull Washington summer. It also mentions a looming four acre power station project in the capital as a separate note from The Springfe Republican.

Ballyhoo Jack Lempsey Tex Rickard Washington Springfe Republican

Position of Lowden analyzed as real campaign approach

The Washington Star notes two factors may affect the Lowden bid this summer farm crops and Coolidge’s Northwest tour. Several papers warn his cautious Binghamton remarks avoid firm policy pledges, while others see him leveraging Midwestern agricultural unrest to influence the nomination.

Frank C. Lowden Ilinois Lowden The Washington Star Ind Calvin Coolidge Northwest South Dakota Coolid Coolidge White House Worcester Telegram Rep Dairymen’s League Binghamton New York Herald Tribune Frank Owden Illinois New York Ind. Dem Philadelphia Je Ledger Black Hills Charlotte Observer Dem Mid-West Providence Journal Mississippi Missouri West Richmond News Waterloo Tribune Boston Transcript United States Charleston Evening Post Dayton Daily News Dayton Columbia Record Lowdon Dawes South Bend Tribune Ind. Rep

New York and Illinois Tactics Drive Gop Push in South Dakota

The administration exhibitions favor New York aides and Illinois backers to shape South Dakota politics. Big Bill Thompson of Chicago is seen as a path to defeating Leóden and swaying Illinois delegation. Senator Norbeck gains allies through appointments to the Shipping Board and other federal posts in a bid to secure Coolidge support.

Treasury New York Illinois Big Bill Thompson Chicago Lowden Big Bill White Houme Black Hill South Dakota Peter Norbeck Norbeck Shipping Board The Vocational Training Board Prohibition United States Marshalship

Five Corners and the Changing Cityscape

The narrator describes Manhattan streets radiating into crowded immigrant quarters and crime hubs. Chinatown, Italian districts, a coercive sales street, and Turk-Armenian zones mix with Hell's Kitchen violence. A playground parade by a settlement group contrasts with the old gangster era.

Chinatown Armenia Gansterium Manhattan Hell's Kitchen Five Corners Shades of Gyp-the-Blood Gilbert Swan

Hearing loss often goes unnoticed until specialist visit

Dr. Morris Fishbein notes progressive deafness often starts with unnoticed middle ear disease or nerve involvement. Many patients misjudge their good ear’s hearing and delay treatment. Early diagnosis can reveal treatable middle ear conditions. nerve or brain related deafness remains harder to manage.

Morris Fishbein The American Medical Association Hygeia E. B. Deneh New York University

Old New York Clings to Union Club as Fifth Avenue Shifts

The city’s gaze shifts with rapid change as venerable institutions like the Union Club and the Vanderbilt mansion yield to development. Fifth Avenue, once lined with mansions, slides uptown toward Park Avenue while landmarks such as St Patrick’s Cathedral endure amid upheaval in the Five Corners district.

New York Union Club Fifth Avenue Spereeeway Old Union Club Manhattan Park Avenue Old Corner Vanderbilt St. Patrick's Cathedral

Education overtakes other industries as nation’s major asset

The piece argues American education endowments form a tens of billions asset class led by Harvard and Columbia with multi million gifts. Princeton Yale and others receive large sums for facilities while even small colleges top a million. It contrasts education’s growth with other industries and critiques agricultural inefficiencies as the key barrier to farm business success.

America Harvard Columbia Yate Chicago Leland Stanford Mass. Tech Duke Cornell Johns Hopkins Rochester Carnegie Tech McGill Northwestern Texas Toronto Rice Princeton George Baker Yale United States

Heredity in Otosclerosis Risk Across Generations

Dr. Dench notes hereditary factors in otosclerosis and predicts hearing outcomes if neither parent is affected. He even cautions against marriage of those with the condition to reduce risk to offspring. Research aims to uncover definite causes to prevent hearing loss and improve future lives.

Dench

SHORT CUTS From Exchanges

Juxtapositions and quips from various papers about aviation, Lindbergh, marriage trends, poets, and finishing schools. Notable lines include jests on Lindbergh with Hindy and Lindy, and remarks on graduates from finishing schools.

Lindbergh Germany Eudden Hindy

Platform proposals for tax reform and safety measures

Fragmentary platform text outlines quarterly taxes to city and state, safety barriers on roads, motor vehicle taxes replacing personal property licenses, more factories, and discussions of elections and governance. The readable portions reference miners protection and enforcement measures.

Federa Entean Moto Nnfield Oe Ta Meas

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