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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
Jun 07, 1920
Page
6
The Canton Daily News is published by The Daily News Printing Co at 400 Becond NW Canton with daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown include weekly and annual subscriptions, with prices listed for daily, Sunday, and combined options.
The Canton Daily News notes David Lawrence’s pre convention analysis arguing a Hughes Taft Hoover Wood Sproul Lowden ticket with peace treaty reservations will dominate. It says Senator Johnson’s anti treaty stance could attempt a convention stampede but history favors rational choice. Leaders of woman suffrage attend Chicago to influence delegates. cookery would beat cajolery.
Canton YMCA with 3,300 members seeks $300,000 for three new buildings to expand industrial centers and advance Americanization efforts. About 300 fund workers target roughly $1,000 each. canvass to start in 2 3 days. Also notes presidential hopefuls in Chicago.
In a harsh critique, the piece brands Eugene V. Debs bolshevist for claiming bolshevism while imprisoned for espionage. It argues loyalty to constitutional government, fears of property confiscation, and calls for religious freedom and home protection. It also notes rising government debt and Mexico's need for foreign capital amid instability.
The article profiles William Jennings Bryan at the Chicago Republican National Convention as a seasoned reporter whose access and comments command value for major newspapers. It notes his political stance is Bryan-esque, his convention experience, and his potential impact on Democratic nomination discourse. It also mentions Emma Goldman preferring America to Russia.
The United States labor board chaired by R M Barton considers a temporary settlement within days to calm railway worker unrest. The panel heard both sides and should craft a fair award guiding mediation in public utilities, with public cost accepted for justified wage increases.
A reflective piece argues that giving up comforts marks the start of living and warns that self judged infallibility harms judgment. It notes sympathy grows with genuine need, volunteers cling to easy tasks, and relinquishing pride helps restore balance in personal affairs.
A collage of Edgar A Guest verse and editorial snippets. The piece includes reflections on faith, nature, and divine proof, followed by quotes and brief local notices about theft, flattery, politics, a truck crash, and a fishing-ring mishap, all attributed to various papers.
Washington report notes Toledo and other cities regulate outdoor advertising while artists like Joseph Pennell denounce billboards. Civic groups cite court decisions favoring beauty over utility and urge tighter zoning to limit signs on farms and homes, with Rockefeller noted for avoidance of tall structures.
A narrator reflects on jealousy and Dicky's modeling career as he dodges flirtations from aspiring models. She weighs the pull of fame against marital loyalty while recalling past muses and the one ideal model she once knew.
Ruth Cameron presents a balanced view of rent increases, arguing landlords face higher taxes mortgage costs and insurance, and that squeezing tenants is not fair but raising rents may be necessary for maintaining housing. She cites a typical landlord, who would net about 4 percent after rising costs, and notes some landlords exploit tenants while others respond to changed conditions. A friend who owns a large building has a plan worth sharing.
Q and A from a Saturday Kwiz cover multiple topics. It defines terms such as clan, clandestine and howdah and notes the Trail of the Lonesome Pine author John Fox Jr. It mentions Grant's Tomb on Riverside Drive and references I W W and copper wire facts.
War slows but does not halt leprosy relief. India hosts 100000 to 160000 lepers, with only about 7000 cared for in homes and asylums. Since 1874 the mission and volunteers offer limited aid. a Rogers treatment under trial offers new hope toward eventual eradication.
The article notes that trucks increased more than passenger cars last year, hinting at future parity. If trends continue, trucks could equal current car numbers by 1926 and reach parity by 1933. It also states 60 to 70 percent of global copper production powers electrical equipment in normal times.
An English inventor, George Sheringham, creates a daylight substitute using an electric bulb and a shade dyed to absorb portions of red and yellow rays while enhancing blues and violets. The design follows the Abney color patch method to produce white diffused light resembling daylight from a north window.
The article notes that due to leather shortages and oil scarcity Germans devised belt substitutes from paper tissue and hair yarn. Strong yarns in chainstitches reduced layers, edges needed leather or tin reinforcement, tissue belts were durable with minimal friction and easy to measure. Belts mainly used spun flax hemp or paper yarn with cellulose for medium machinery.
A muffler praised by French air service officials is described as silencing engine noise completely and preventing flames from escaping. The Schneebell muffler uses a sealed end tube extending the exhaust manifold with a circumferential ring of triangular fins. Holes connect the interior to the fins, and numerous louvres on the fin faces allow exhaust gases to vent.
Anniversaries feature Senator Albert B Cummins nearing renomination after a long career in the U S Senate with a focus on railroad regulation and national policy. Today marks birthdays for George H Murray Andrew O Connor John F Goucher and others with regional ties in Nova Scotia Texas Maryland Pennsylvania and California.
Major Gorgas wins a five year Peru government contract paying 15000 dollars annually to direct an extensive sanitary program. His world renown for cleaning up the Panama Canal Zone supports the appointment.
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