World Court debate spurs college church meetings
The piece notes ongoing efforts toward global peace through the World Court, with Princeton led discussions including 70 colleges and church groups. It highlights Senate scrutiny, party positions, and public support for prompt action, while referencing domestic politics and recent events such as mining strikes and baseball.
Intimidation Defined in Hospital Trustee Meeting
The public was assured doctors faced no intimidation in a meeting with the hospital trustees last Saturday. The doctors disputed the claim of intimidation, suggesting the information backing it was likely wrong, while noting no coercive pressure occurred and that transparency benefits the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Stage Money and Debts in World War Aftermath
The piece warns that global debt talks are stage money, risking a shift of power toward the United States. It recalls U S wartime mobilization in 1917 18 and notes how financial support to allies helped stem German offensives, preventing harsher settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Belgium
France
England
Aluminum Case Delay Sparks Calls for Action by Congress
The federal trade commission delays in pursuing the Aluminum Company of America case spark criticism of its independence. The DOJ has not filed suit three months after the complaint, while a 5 to 2 vote blocked DOJ access to records. Critics note the case affects households and highlight a Treasury secretary as a principal owner. Congress may intervene if the president cannot act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Canton Daily News
Nature
Congress
Senate
Seoatoors
Wien
Federal Trade In
of Justice
Out Commission
Department
Trade Commission
Aluminum Company of America
Commission
Coolidge
Department of Justice
Congress of the United States
Public interest urged in Fairmount Home trustees case
The Fairmount Home trustees controversy prompts calls for full public disclosure. Citizens seek examination by the two counties, including charges, involved parties, judges, and investigators, to reveal facts from the beginning and ensure the orphanage serves its charitable purpose. Public reports from prosecutors, county commissioners, and investigators are awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmount
McCune
Professional Bondsmen Tarnish Canton Law Enforcement
A fragment condemns professional bondsmen as a nuisance to police and decency in Canton. It argues their influence undermines honest policing and court handling, hindering meritocratic law enforcement work and progress toward a decent, clean city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
World Court Progress in Washington Church Council Meets
A study council of churches in Washington plans fringe talks on world peace and U S involvement with the Permanent Court of International Justice. The gathering aims to discuss steps the United States can take to support lasting global harmony amid six years of debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
the Churches
United States
Permanent Court of International Justice
Just Folks and the Hogar Thought on Life in Books
A fragment reflects on life spent in books versus real streets. It questions the idea that clever words or literary shows prove virtue, arguing that real life with its crimes and temptations cannot be varnished by critics. The piece critiques pretentious wisdom and champions lived experience over printed polish.
Golden Rule Sunday appeal from Near East relief
Ohio readers urged to observe Golden Rule Sunday on December 6 and donate to orphans in Palestine Syria Armenia and Greece. Tuskegee Institute appeals for Christmas gifts for needy Black children, asking readers to send clothing books toys and cards to distribute through Tuskegee Alabama with donations directed by the principal Robert R Moton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
International Near East Associaon
Geneva
Switzerland
America
Palestine
Syria
Armenia
Greece
Christian Young Peoples
J. Calvint Clarke
Near East Relief
Cleveland
Tuskegee Institute
Lfe
Broadway Clowns and a Mysterious Fifth Avenue Mansion
New York letters describe Broadway cafe clowns surviving on quick wit while living lavishly by night, with many drifting from speakeasy to speakeasy. The piece notes the gloomy Wendel mansion on Fifth Avenue near 49th Street, a 1856 marble-fronted house guarded by two elderly sisters and a sacred plot worth $18 million, kept private as night strolls with dogs occur after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
49Th Street
Along the Way by Helen Welshimer
Poem recounts Peter’s denial of Jesus beside Herod’s hall at night. The speaker recalls the cold marble room, torches, and the fireside trial as Christ foretells Peter’s denial before the cock crows. Peter’s earlier boast fades as he denies knowing Jesus thrice, then shadows, and the Savior’s gaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Jerusalem
Peter
Herod's
Christ
Galilee
New Carnation Glows Bright In Winter Display
A new carnation shown at the Royal Horticultural Society exhibit is described as a bright clove colored bloom that glows on a dull winter day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Horticultural Society
Death of famous hypnotist Pickman in Rouen
Pickman, once famed in France and abroad for hypnotism, died after a long illness. Medical examiners cleared him of deception. Italian expert Lombroso called him an exceptional subject. He held strong religious beliefs, briefly joined a Normandy monastery, then lived in a Franciscan home before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouen
Pickman
France
Lombroso
Normandy
Alghenen
Health education as crime prevention link hinted by ad card
Dr Evans reflects on early 1900s efforts to fight crime through prevention education, comparing disease and crime prevention. He cites Haggerty on misbehavior, links high intelligence to behavior, and notes crime costs, with data from school-age groups and behaviors. He ends noting questions about water safety and a request for a booklet in the How to Live series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Educational Research
Haggerty
Mra. A. M. C
Short Pickings and Tax Notices Across Papers
A jumble of brief item notes from various papers mentions Indiana University coaching, a coach starting a season, a student swim team, and a football season. Other lines reference Paderewski facing income tax arrears, Red Grange in politics, and a Wall Street Journal line about tax reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University
Ming
Muncie
Debate Over Submarine Elimination Across Papers
A digest of opinions surveys how American editors and papers view banning or limiting submarines. It notes mixed stances among Britain, France, and the United States, with forecasts for Locarno era diplomacy and calls for disarmament or restrained use of submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir Pan
Washington
the Dispatch
Greatall
America
Italy
Lynchburg
New York Times
Great Britain
At Patch
Chicago Daily Tribune
Tribune
Rock Island Argos
France
Rochester Times Union
Locarno
Times Union
Springfield Republican
Salt Lake
Buffalo Evening News
Muncele Star
Rockford Star
Davenport Democrat
Saginaw News Courier
Othe Evening News
Marine
England
Albany
Dig Deep to Find Riches in Life and Work
The piece argues that true wealth requires deep digging whether in art, business, or study. It uses metaphors of mining and creation to urge youth to exert effort, discover value through persistence, and pursue excellence across domains. It emphasizes that lasting treasures come from genuine labor and discovery by individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passaia Daily Herald
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World Organization For Peace
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United States of America
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People's Forum
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Alabama
Tuskegee, Ala
New York
Cr. McIntyre
Broadway
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Helen Welshimer
Gray Palace
W. A. Evans
I. T
Paderewski
Lowel
Red” Grange
Oklahoma City Daily
Wall Street Journal