Bible Thought for Today He Leadeth Me
A devotional phrase quotes Isaiah 42 18 to promise guidance for the blind and illumination of darkness. The passage asserts God will lead through unseen paths and make crooked things straight, promising not to forsake.
School Board Candidates for Canton Seek Strong Education
An editorial urges Canton voters to support two nonpartisan candidates for the school board. H. D. Bercaw and Joseph M. Markley are praised for business and educational background, teaching experience, and commitment to civic welfare. The piece credits their integrity and calls for other candidates of similar high standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Board of Education
H. D. Bercaw
Joseph M. Markley
Treasury plan seeks estate tax abolition and 25 percent top tax
The Wins ton backed plan urges Congress to repeal the federal estate tax and reduce the combined income and surtax maximums to 25 percent. It proposes a 20 percent top surtax, far below current rates, and favors broader exemptions in income taxes. The piece argues for debt reduction by treasury surplus and criticizes high tax rates as harming business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Treasury
Winston
Congress
Mellon
Couzens
Reed
Missouri
Tax relief measures proposed with surtax rate adjustments
The document discusses easing of maximum surtax rates alongside normal tax reductions to provide practical relief for the country and individual taxpayers, noting that failures in these matters should not be disheartening if proper loosening can occur.
White House interior change faces presidential indifference
Objections by the American Association of Architects to remodeling the White House interior seem ignored by President Coolidge who treats the issue as unimportant. Critics cite Roosevelt and Wilson as voices for preservation while designers quarrel over what constitutes Colonial style and the proper line of furnishing. Some urge postponing any refurnishing and instead building a new modern residence, avoiding a museum-like result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Architects
White House
Coolidge
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
New England
England
France
Washington
Who Is to Blame for Crime Says National Commission
An editorial arguing the National Crime Commission should guide a broad survey of crime in the United States. It stresses individual responsibility, critiques lenient punishment, and urges public vigor in enforcing laws to deter major crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crime Commission
United States
America
Richard Washburn Child
Cardinal Begin Died In Penitential Spirit And Will
The late Louis of the senior princ and for many y Cardinal Begin archbishop of Quebec and Catholic primate of Canada died penitent, with a will indicating his reward lay in spiritual service to God and mankind rather than worldly wealth. His spiritual testament commends his soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Princ
Cardinal Begin
Quebec
Canada
Begin
Fragmented thoughts mix religion fashion and politics in column
A miscellany of notes covers Cardinal Begin’s humility and charity, fashion shifts to balloon trousers and the wasp waist, A A A tests on drivers, price trusts, nanogenarians, national finances, and global moods from Japan to the Balkans. The tone blends satire with social commentary.
New York Letter by O C McIntyre from New York scene
New York letter sketches urban life in August portrait of Broadway bustle 42nd Street cabbies and shop windows. Notes on Mary Rinehart Loungers Mrs Frances White and Ben Bernie mix with Austere City figures while author contrasts Chicago and New York spirit with Algonquin crowd and cultural fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union League Club
Mary Rinehart
Bryant Park
Tappe
Sidney
Frances White
West 40Th Street
George Creel
Ben Bernie
42Nd Street
la Vie Parisienne
Achmed Abdullah
Broadway
Astor
Tin Pan Alley
Ben Hecht
Chicago
Cognoscenti
Algonquin
Carl Sandburg
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A poem arguing riches and fame do not guarantee kindness and empathy. It asserts true sympathy comes from great souls and simple deeds, not wealth culture or learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Wisdom
Akill
Jests and Jingles and the Diamond Ring News
A humorous column by Jay fpr touches on jewelry trends and the diamond trade. It mocks rising diamond prices and wedding ring fashions while noting people’s reactions to engagement rings and pawnshop availability with light satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Fpr
Trumping Aces By Ed. E. Gloss
A column style piece blends humor and reflections on politics media and society. It references a Detroit News headline about drunk driving and comments on normalcy elections and immigration. The piece contrasts editors from Canada and England and mentions a coal strike and bumper crop outlook.
Worst Story Heard Today By WILL ROGERS
Edna Leedom, a blond comedienne of Fol Nes, is teased for her slim figure during a backstage spat. The exchange ends with a joke about Edna looking better if she were a little meteor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Edna Leedom
Edna
Uncommon Sense: Thinking Requires Method and Labor
John Blake argues education should teach productive thinking not idle musings. Minds must reason from all sides, use systematic effort, and continually practice to unlock broader possibilities beyond passive thought.
Current Opinion on Wealth and Production
A Chicago era column argues Americans are richer across all classes due to greater wealth production and use of labor-saving methods. It notes standardization and machinery boost wealth, while malaria inoculation and pareisis results show mixed medical progress. A Charleston Evening Post foreign trade summary compares May imports and exports of raw materials and manufactured goods, plus foodstuffs, highlighting US shift toward manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Charleston Evening Post
United States
Evacuation of the Ruhr Draws Mixed U.S. Reactions
A digest of opinion notes broad praise for ending the French and Belgian Ruhr occupation while warning that the Dawes plan hinged on it. Papers cite hopes for European peace, Germany’s recovery, and questions about France’s motives and the postwar order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Milwaukee Journal
France
Germany
Poincare
Washington Star
Louisville Post
Des Moines Tribune-News
Europe
Philadelphia Public Ledger
the Ledger
Burlington Free Press
Buffalo News
The
New York Times
Chicago Tribune
Along the Way by Helen Wolshimer
A reminiscence of a picture book made of dreams bound in gray and green. The speaker recalls places seen on untraveled trails including woods, a shop window, fir trees at twilight, violets, a rainy attic, knights, a dusty schoolhouse, a red silk fawn, and a painted circus.
Vaccination Trials At Pasteur Institute Aimed At Tuberculosis
Paris reports from the Pasteur Institute note Dr Cammotte and assistants conducting long term vaccination experiments to prevent tuberculosis. If validated, newborn immunization could save lives in contaminated environments, reducing child deaths more than births. In a separate case in Paris a motorcar owner was ordered to pay 315000 francs to a friend’s family after a fatal rollover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Calmette
Pasteur Institute
Academy of Medicine
France
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Canton Daily News
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Japan
Kato
Kayo
Canes i i
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William Jennings Bryan
Gen. Patrick
Swampscott
Pennsylvania
Charlie Chaplin
China
Balkans
0. C. McIntyre
Hocking Valley
Tona
Cereto
Hheck
ED. E. Gloss
City
Detroit
Uncommon Sense
John Blake
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Paresis
New Orleans Times
Long Island College Hospital
Rhue
Belgium
Ger
Post
Manny
Butte Daily
Gerle
Tampa Times
GE ’ Garage
Rome AM Mount Spirins
Perrodas
Columbus Dispatch
Helen Wolshimer