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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1925
Page
6
A discussion suggests Gov Al Smith may retire to journalism and join the New York World as a prominent columnist. It notes his character, questions his literacy but praises experience, while cautioning about political ambitions affecting journalistic service.
A humorous verse about parents tricking toddlers into eating vegetables. The speaker notes the practices of parents using clever fibs and appealing tactics to coax a child to eat, praising clever deceit as part of parenting. The piece ends with a copyright date of 1925.
The article notes Warren Stone’s long retirement followed by a shift in leadership as the brotherhood faces union friction and costly venture handling. It stresses his cautious balance since 1912 and concerns over demagoguery and political influence shaping the group’s future.
The text notes signs of issues forming to win Congress and possibly bring the presidency. It warns of a rebellion against the tariff, growth of combinations, and crippling of the Federal Trade Commission. It suggests President Coolidge, as a candidate, may face bombardment from sources beyond the front.
A profile of Warren Sanford Stone tracing his leadership in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, his clash with AFL factions, and the bold ventures under his tenure including office buildings, a cooperative bank, holding company control, and coal mining property acquisitions in Kentucky and West Virginia. The piece weighs his impact on labor policy and the Adamson Act against questions about the program’s future after his health declined.
The United States states it will not join or oversee a proposed European security pact. The piece argues neutrality and aloofness align with League of Nations filing while warning the State Department may act from nervousness rather than deliberate obstruction.
The article argues President Coolidge is preparing for a 1928 re election run. It notes a strategic outreach to ethnic and western voters, presidential travel to conventions, and focus on party unity. The piece warns that a breach with tariff policy supporters could hinder his bid and that Democrats are mobilizing to win Congress.
O C McIntyre recalls a diary style visit to New York on June 15, noting banter with Frazier Hunt and Quinn Martin, memories of school cruelty, and social contrasts. He describes the end of Tenderloin era on Broadway, safety for women, and vivid anecdotes of Dolan's restaurant and old luminaries.
A Canton store displays banner promising weakly payments for a diamond ring. The verse notes the irony that weekly payments are portrayed as normal and widely accepted, highlighting consumer credit language of the era.
Optical analyses from Fort Worth, Deseret News, Sioux City Tribune and Baltimore Sun weigh whether France can use airplanes and gas bombs to defeat Abd el Krim and the Riffs. Authors caution against overreliance on air power without Spain and Britain cooperation and note guerrilla tactics resist mass campaigns.
In a rambling prose piece a comedian laments overused stories and recalls friends like Nellie and Irvin Cobb. He relays vaudeville anecdotes about ducks and a prized pony act, then notes the Florida legislature mandating Bible use in public schools with no penalty for violations.
In Stories of Ohio, J H Galbraith notes that Jefferson reportedly supported a proposal during Ohio’s first constitutional convention to allow slavery temporarily in the new state. Delegates debated enslaved labor limits, with Ephraim Cutler and others citing Jefferson’s views. The plan, aiming to eventually end slavery, was tabled and died.
John Blake observes people enduring extreme heat in a city, continuing work as usual. He compares routine resilience to bees in a hive, noting persistence despite hardship and occasional discouragement, yet overall progress and gradual improvement in effort.
Washington reports a family golf rivalry as Roland Mackenzie, 20 something heir to Albert R. Mackenzie, defeats his father 4 up with 1 hole to play in a DC invitational. The elder Mackenzie seeks the Maryland Country Club title while mother Mackenzie balances loyalties in a high tension match.
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