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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
6
The text muses on McAdoo’s ear to the ground and a possible European trip alongside remarks on President Coolidge and publicity stunts. It touches on liquor law enforcement, Prohibition’s courts, and a stern juror’s effect on acquittals, closing with a line about brave soldiers.
A former stock promoter used a picture of President Coolidge in a development scheme causing public criticism. The piece argues the president should be photographed only on proper occasions to maintain the dignity of the office, noting Secretary Presumptous approved the action as worthwhile for correcting faults in administration.
A poem praising workers of character over greed. It contrasts charlatans and tricksters with men of high ideals who pursue meaningful work for its own sake, noting they endure while superficial gains fade. The lines celebrate integrity and dedication in craft.
The report says Mussolini may retire due to illness and hints at Gabriele d Annunzio possibly succeeding him. Observers note a one man Fascist regime rests on Mussolini’s personality and support from the Blackshirts, with future stability uncertain and global interest high.
The piece discusses President Coolidge in a critical tone, noting public appetite for the president’s stance and a “dummy” photo plan involving Wilbur and Ramon Navarro to glamourize the administration. It frames Coolidge as stern yet approachable, contrasting with Harding, and highlights the presidency being pressured by self seekers and publicity.
A reflective article extols faith as the core of readiness to face death. It argues trust in God or conscience sustains daily life and actions, using Thomas Riley Marshall as a recent example. It asserts preparedness comes from belief, personal judgment, and steady moral conduct.
Ashtabula city council members clash over a proposed ordinance barring three people from occupying the automobile front seat. Proponents argue for safety by reducing driver distraction while noting some cars can legally fit three front-seat passengers. Critics say crowding might not always threaten safety and question the measure’s necessity.
The Charlotte Observer presents a vast "Progress and Prosperity" edition detailing southern advancement in agriculture industry finance and education. It claims 262 pages as a premier southern newspaper edition, a claim contested by the Miami Daily News and Dayton Daily News which hold similar page-count records.
A New York letter sketches a bustling street scene with warehouses clubs and bookshops, noting the Yale Club and a parade of characters from Raymond to Chauncey Depew. It reflects on rising costs in supper clubs and cabarets and recalls an old San Souci dining bill contrasted with today’s higher prices.
A columnist argues that success comes from effort and choice, not luck. It contrasts factory towns where salaries are similar but living standards vary, noting thrifty partners and higher work ethic as paths to better outcomes. It cites promotion driven by extra effort in management roles.
A humorous column laments the sweltering heat and rising lemon prices while noting a Canton judge's stance on traffic speed enforcement. It also recalls a local councilman turned mayoral candidate, and closes with a vignette about a breezy encounter and a neighbor’s comment on motives for fighting.
Opinion digest reports broad applause for suppressing obscene publications. District of Columbia bans ten magazines as obscene, with editors arguing for careful selection. editorials urge parental scrutiny and legal action to restore decency at newsstands.
A humorous column mocks fishermen and state taxes in Ohio. It riffs on licenses and badges for anglers and pockets quotes about life’s daily battles with light satire and playful wordplay.
The comedian mocks storytellers and recalls a New England joke about two college boys and an insane asylum near a Maine college. He notes John Sargent the Vermont attorney general and jokes about New England shrewdness in a cabinet context.
A messy excerpt discusses teachers urged to wear looser skirts by Superintendent William McAndrews, while teachers resist. It notes a Supreme Court ruling that cafeterias in public schools are a proper use of school buildings and cites demands for hot lunches and school facilities, all reflecting evolving school policy.
Readers from Canton and New Philadelphia share views on park drives dust management and improving church music. A Canton note urges better maintenance of park drives to protect children and discourage shortcuts by motorists. A New Philadelphia letter praises editorial support for more soulful church music and selfless singing.
The article recounts Mississippi post-Civil War reconstruction with Grant opposing a factional split in the Republican Party. It highlights Judge Lewis Dent as a gubernatorial candidate and the resistance from Grant and Washington. Alcorn defeats Dent two to zero after Dent’s nomination. The piece notes party dynamics and the politics of consent in the era.
Cable dispatches indicate France may limit egg exports to protect its domestic market. A statement from the ministry of agriculture asserts enough supply exists not to export beyond a limited quantity. The report mentions tensions over egg prices and imports.
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