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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1925
Page
6
Disjointed OCR fragment hints at political battles, mentions New York, Hearst, and a figure named Al preparing to face Democrats. References a space of strategizing and public contention around campaigns and power dynamics.
The Canton Daily News lists postal designations as a periodical and details office locations in multiple cities including New York Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles and more. It shows subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions and mail options with different rates and advance payment terms.
The Tuesday primary calls Cantonians to vote as stockholders in the Canton corporation to choose mayoral and other officials. Parties nominate slates for November, with one of two mayoral candidates expected to win. independents possible if Republicans name a contender. Voters urged to select the best qualified for steady city governance.
The paper outlines a program for better transportation facilities, traffic regulations, soft water for Canton, smoke abatement, enlarged parks, and expanded playgrounds. It pledges ongoing public school development and invites reader opinions at any time for publication with or without editor alignment.
A daily Christian reflection cites Romans 12 10 17 and 21 urging brotherly love and returning good for evil. It emphasizes kindness honesty and avoiding being overcome by evil through virtuous conduct.
The piece reviews Senator Lenroot as a prominent Wisconsin Republican, noting his early support for international cooperation and the League of Nations, then his cautious stance during Harding and Coolidge eras. It cites his World Court advocacy, health issues, and a call for firm leadership against concessions, with Swanson and Lenroot framed as key Wisconsin voices.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is urged to back a court proposal and stand firm. Senator Lenroot renews his claim of ability and calls friends of the World Court to focus efforts on responsibility for adoption or defeat.
The Wisconsin regents consider rejecting future gifts from foundations such as Carnegie and Rockefeller noting risk of dictation over faculty and curriculum. They reference Woodrow Wilson's Princeton precedent and contrast with free will gifts from worthy sources, citing past donations and looming policy.
A 56 year oldday laborer in Hoboken Rooming house ended his life amid despair over unattained artistic dreams. He painted modest landscapes and portraits and left a final self portrait in his own bloodless art. The piece reflects the unfulfilled hope of a humble man whose life echoes forgotten geniuses denied reward in life.
The text surveys varied topics from careless driving and pedestrian safety to prohibition enforcement and tax asset probes. It riffs on state plans to uncover intangible assets, near-beer saloon culture, and public views of New York show houses, ending with a quip about vice president Dawes and France as finance.
From the Canton Daily News column notes President Coolidge stays secluded at White Court as portrait sittings proceed and a Dayton courtroom duel unfolds between Bryan and Darrow. The Dayton case headlines science versus Bible in the Scopes era, with Hayes editing a forthcoming manuscript.
Hy C. O. McIntyre reflects on beggars in New York, noting imposters, a beggar who posed as crippled to reform his life, and the public’s appetite for arts and poets. He contemplates money, success, and the lure of wealth shaping ambition and happiness.
A collage of quips and brief notes from multiple papers. References include crime and law enforcement, weather, politics, science, and social trends with no single cohesive event.
John Blake argues that abuses and injustices stem from both officials and the public. He laments indifference in elections and governance, urging voters to demand better health laws, administration, and civic duty to prevent epidemics and corruption. The piece emphasizes the power of the ballot and accountability.
After exhumation in France and Flanders a boot from an unknown British officer was traced to Cambridge bootmakers by the Imperial War Graves Commission. The boot matches a pair supplied to Lieutenant R. Walmesley of the 2nd Battalion Yorkshire Regiment who fell at Ypres on October 21, 1914. His name will be placed on the grave marker.
European newspapers debate the Briand-Chamberlain Geneva agreement with France optimistic about its security guarantees and regional balance. While French outlets praise rapid measures and French-led security, German and British papers warn of potential limits and insist on equal partnerships and arbitration.
A major orchestra director warns jazz may fade within a year, while suggesting church hymns be pepped up with syncopation to fit the fast tempo of modern life. He notes hymns have evolved from stern religious tones to cheerier tunes, reflecting a shift from earlier wrathful styles.
Tazewell M. Carrington of Richmond declined a 26th year as president of the Tobacco Association of the United States at a Norfolk convention. The group chose his relative A. R. B. Carrington of Danville as successor. the Carrington families have long operated in the tobacco industry.
At a science congress in Outshoorn Dr. S. K. Scaife announced a fungus named Empusa Grylii that kills locusts. The fungus causes locusts to die heads up, white growth appears on carcasses, and spores explode at night, destroying millions. The government has spent millions trying to exterminate swarms.
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