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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1925
Page
4
The text argues that income tax exemptions apply to presidents and federal judges while others pay tax, calling it an inequitable policy. It notes the unfairness of taxing high salaries but not exempting top officials and suggests reform to exempt all federal wage earners.
A miscellany of remarks on headlines in the Cincinnati Enquirer and The Literary Digest, noting questions about fish scent, species behavior and public appetite for sensationalism. It cites debates on evolution in Cleveland schools and the issue of hosiery for girls, ending with a daily thought on leadership.
Poem reflects on love and character over wealth and beauty. It contrasts superficial traits with genuine kindness, celebrating humble hearts and brave true souls as the source of happiness and fulfillment.
The article outlines objectives for improved transit facilities, traffic regulations, clean Canton water, smoke abatement, and expanded parks. It notes a city and county lane program, highway improvements, and continued development of public schools with emphasis on civic progress and planning.
A devotional line referencing Isaiah 58 8 about light dawn health and the Lord guiding righteousness. The brief reflects a morning theme and a spiritual reminder for daily conduct and well being.
The article discusses France’s reluctance to repudiate debt but slow progress toward settlement with the United States. It notes past envoys, a shift toward recognizing the need for a defined financial arrangement, and ongoing calls for a timely, generous settlement to restore credit and national confidence amid contemporary editorial commentary.
The publication pledges independent stance and national service over party gain. It notes the need for a Democratic Washington newspaper to provide balanced coverage, resist admin favoritism, and push core values like equal rights, tax relief, economy, and peace.
A historical notice argues that federal judges and the president are exempt from income tax during office, while questioning the broader wisdom of the income tax plan and its equitable fairness. It cites past presidents who paid taxes and calls for refunds where due, noting unresolved state and Supreme Court questions.
McIntyre surveys New York society noting how rich sons waste college years, fall to boredom and drugs, while daughters push social boundaries. He cites a 30 acre Long Island setting and a transformative flapper example who becomes a charitable mother and owner of an optical shop.
John Blake reflects on the lure of wealth from the California gold rush to modern aviation. He contrasts perilous plains journeys with steam, radio, and airplanes while warning that greed persists despite technological advances. Wealth remains tied to work, not luck.
Reported proposal to set apart the old Boone home in Missouri as a national shrine honors Daniel Boone. Descendants urge federal preservation as a lasting monument to his frontier work and his role in opening Kentucky and Missouri, with land grants and congressional consideration pending.
A humorous column features jokes on razors and beauty contests. It satirizes Brazilian beauty pageants and male pride with sharp quips about shaving culture and social norms. The piece ends with a quip about sharpening pencils with a razor.
A Will Rogers piece mocks the constant stream of stories heard in New York and elsewhere. He introduces his Cherokee cousin Dr Jesse Bushyhead and jokes about medical tags and absurd hospital notes while critiquing storytelling habits.
A Canton readers forum criticizes Safety Director Roberts for the no turn order at the square. Writers urge rescinding the policy, arguing the open square eases intersections and protects pedestrians, while noting police overstep and backing Councilman Homan's push for change. Canton, June 4.
Governor Foraker’s vow to not surrender rebel flags shaped Republican momentum for 1888. The Confederate flag order angered veterans and aided Harrison’s rise, amid a tight race where Foraker fought rumors of Washington support against Sherman and the Cleveland administration.
A Des Moines Tribune item notes potential Great Lakes-St Lawrence waterway progress with joint Canada United States survey instructions. It contrasts this with humorous lines from Omaha World Herald and Jersey Journal about winter, beer, and a bride-proof stove affecting matrimony debates.
Scientists assert that the so called mermaid sirens seen by Ulysses were actually remains of a prehistoric sea cow. Excavations in Steily reveal Miocene strata with bones of a species identified as an ancestor of mermaids, suggesting the myth arose from fossil sea cow bones found near the voyage’s presumed route.
Paris law student Maurice Barrot served fifteen days in prison for rioting. he took an anatomy exam with two policemen present and reportedly earned very high marks. The item travels through several cities noting curious tales and oddities from around the world.
A collection of brief aphorisms from multiple papers. The quotes touch on foolishness risk and ambition law knowledge governance and social observation. They span opinions on luck, effort, timing in driving and racing, and cultural references from multiple regions.
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and scattered terms including Yourke and Dr. Wi, with no coherent event or outcome to summarize into a reliable newspaper record.
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