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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1923
Page
6
A brief devotional quotes John 3 16 emphasizing God's love for the world and the promise of eternal life for believers. The verse states that God gave his only begotten Son so that whoever believes in him may not perish but have everlasting life.
President Gompers urges organized labor to back U S membership in the world court as a step toward international cooperation and peace. He says joining does not equal League of Nations entry and calls for labor to influence U S policy, opposing partisan anti World Court forces.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court bans warrantless pocket searches by prohibition officers, ruling that possessing a bottle is not unlawful and thus a search cannot be justified on that basis. Other courts share this view, arguing that frisking suspected drinkers lacks legal warrant and infringes on law abiding individuals.
The article discusses growing use of church advertising to reach unaffiliated or transient residents while warning against misrepresentation. Graham Patterson urges ministers to assess services’ quality before public participation, noting church ads should attract attendees and sustain the faith community, much like merchants aim for future business. It also mentions a political aside about Chairman Adama possibly retiring due to private business pressures.
Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall urges a return to the three-branch tradition and cautions against class interests driving legislation. He critiques congressional blocs, prohibition enforcement repeal states, and calls for a stable national order over pure democracy while noting public indifference to rising extremism and other political frictions.
A collage of quoted lines from Edgar A. Guest and regional papers humorously critiques crowd conformity and social quirks. It blends verses about following the crowd with local jests and brief anecdotes, reflecting early 20th century newspaper filler.
The piece wryly observes how tempers wreck homes and how some men, driven by vanity or laziness, overspend or dodge responsibility. It contrasts coaxing a big duty with easy marks, noting marital jealousy and the peril of flashy finance while praising straightforward, sincere greetings over insincere handouts.
A writer recalls a moment when five cars parked before a house suggested a party, but the scene revealed a new sleeping porch a larger heating system and extra bath under construction. The piece reflects on how luxuries once for the rich become common for working families as car ownership spreads and science and invention reshape daily life. It contrasts past social climbing with present practicality and ends with a meditation on sound echoes from Pisa.
A government overview explains bird imports to the United States, their inspection, and risks. It describes how 300000 birds arrive yearly, the English sparrow’s warning, and how parrots, finches, and exotic species enter via ships from Asia, Africa, and the South Seas. The piece highlights new arrivals like the black cockatoo, New Guinea bower bird, and kagus, plus the Phillip Island parrot’s rarity and museum display, underscoring publicity’s role in popular interest.
A fragmented editorial blends advice on choosing independent work over routine wage labor with a report on sharks as a resource. It notes shark byproducts for fish meal fertilizer and leather uses, praising economic potential and detailing teeth, hide, and oil benefits.
A compact chronicle lists anniversaries from 1781 to 1920 including Lafayette and Wayne in Virginia 1781 and the Vale?stead ruling 1920. It also notes birthdays of George H. Murray Albert S. Burleson Charles G Barkla Joseph Johnson and others. The day’s news references the National Monetary Association convention in New York led by Professor John Commons and notes his career and influence. It ends with a remark on Indians favoring crime themed films.
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