Daily News Office Notices and Subscription Rates
The Canton Daily News lists office locations in New York Chicago San Francisco Washington Columbus St. Louis and Kansas City and a subscription schedule. Carrier rates are 12 cents weekly for daily only and 1 cent for Sunday. Rural free delivery rates in Stark and nearby counties are given with mail options and advance payment terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S
Fifth St
Postoffice
Canton
Daily News
New York
East Forty- Second Street
Chicago
Michigan Ave
San Francisco
Hearst
Washington
Post Building
Columbus
Spahr
St. Louis
Star
Kansas City
Coca-Cola
Stark
Immense War Talk and Immigration Quotas Across Nations
A reflective column surveys past wars from the Mexican War to World War I and contemplates future conflicts. It discusses Dawes on modern diplomacy, immigration under national origins, quota shifts, and political reforms in Cincinnati and Cleveland, noting tensions between old machines and new systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Germany
Irish Free State
Italy
Hoover
Congress
Cincinnati
Colonel Sherrill
Boss Cox
Cleveland
Harry L. Davis
The Canny Scot keeps his 1908 car past two decades
Colonel Jan Forbes of Banffshire reveals he still drives a 1908 automobile after twenty years. The long‑serving vehicle logged 5713 miles in the first year at a running cost near 178.50 dollars and 18.9 mpg, improved to 26.3 mpg in 1914, and covered 6260 miles in 1928 at 20.2 mpg with 116.66 dollars in licenses and insurance versus 63.55 in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Forbes
Banffshire
Scotland
Forbes
Retirement for the car near Rothieway Castle debated
The vehicle should not be discarded but placed in an honored niche at Rothieway Castle if possible. No plans are indicated. The car still runs. If in America, Colonel Forbes would recoup the purchase price by selling his testimonial to the maker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothieway Castle
America
Forbes
Dawes and MacDonald Aim for Real Disarmament Hope
The writer argues that Dawes and MacDonald have set an ideal for peace and disarmament, though their speeches reveal no concrete naval parity or freedom of the seas plan. A new disarmament conference is expected with a different spirit, avoiding past haggling and war mentality, as efforts shift toward reducing armaments and funding social goals like Hoover's poverty abolition dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brittania
England
Messrs
Dawes
MacDonald
London
Washington
Mr. Hoover
Governors govern dog track nuisance in Ohio stance
West Jefferson jury verdict on gambling questions prompts Governor Cooper to task Attorney General Bettman with assessing county prosecutors duty. County promises to halt gambling at the track, ending dog racing if no takeoff occurs. The piece argues dog track profits lure small communities and warns promoters to seek bets elsewhere as Ohio money returns look unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Jefferson
Ohio
Cooper
Bettman
Richmond
Cancer clinics and government aid push global cancer fight
Dr. James Ewing urges city clinics with radium devices and expert teams funded by philanthropy. England and Sweden have similar centers. a Mayo Clinic cancer lab opens soon with a national advisory board and government support. Professor Hill links oxygen metabolism to possible cancer causes. radium and surgery help early cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ewing
Cornell University
Ewing
England
Sweden
Chicago
Charles Mayo
Illinois
Senate
Commerce Committee
Public Health Service
National Academy of Science
Congress
A. V. Hill
Manchester Guardian
Hill
New York Village Shifts From Bohemian to Upscale Dining
Greenwich Village abandons its carnival image for high brow culture with chic restaurants and refined shops. New openings promise French menus while old haunts fade. Childs restaurants rebound under new management after past missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich Village
Tiny Tim
Soul Candy
Grace Godwin
Bobbie Edwards
Guido Bruno
Attic
Sonia
Paris
Barney Gallant
Theater Guild
Harpo Marx
Just Folks by Edgar Guest opens a tranquil open sky meditation
The poem contrasts duty and struggle with the freedom found under the open sky away from the grind of life. It envisions relief from the press of time and material greed, a place to rest the soul, dream, and seek God in nature.
Humorous Tidbits From Tit-Bits In London Club
Short humor notes include a Sultan joke about murdered wives and a quip on debt. A London club tale recalls a boisterous soup eater and a prompt young member offering help with a playful threat to be dragged ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultan
London
Fortissimo
Ironics Prank Irving Fletcher Comic Complaint
A humorous note expresses pessimism toward benefits withheld and imagines Heaven as a place to register a complaint. The speaker suggests irony in everyday optimism and jokes about being a novelty in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Short Turns by Merrill C Meade
A collection of light editorial asides and satirical comments on diverse topics. The piece touches on a Georgia judge ruling about firearm ownership, British election dynamics, liberal balance of power, and various quips about boxing licenses, alcohol enforcement, education, and public events, ending with a wink at INDY and Selah.
Prayer in Congress by Rev James Shera Montgomery
The house chaplain Rev James Shera Montgomery offered a prayer asking for divine guidance. He prayed for vision, restraint from envy and hate, growth of love and peace, and enduring character drawn from doing right, ending with a blessing through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Shera Montgomery
House of Representatives
Father
Christ
Residents defend road taxes and demand better Canton road
Ruth Hayne of North Canton argues Stark county taxes fund road improvements, cites years of payments on Schneider and North Canton roads, and urges equal benefits from public improvements. The letter contrasts with a humorous poem about strawberries and harvest customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Daily News
Schneider Road
Canton Rd
Stark Co
Ruth Hayne
North Canton
Quotes on speed, leadership, and culture from industry leaders
A collection of 20th century views includes Alfred H. Swayne of General Motors on speed and car reliability, Andrews W. Robertson of Westinghouse on executive authority, Rene Paux of Le Temps on warlike rivalries, W. C. Bowen of I T and T on health and sport, and Bishop Edwin H. Hughes on town manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred H. Swayne
General Motors
Municipal code sets police chief selection by exam
Two years earlier Mayor William H. Smith announced the chief of police would be chosen via a competitive practical examination. The top three nominees would be sent to the mayor for final selection. Also noted were a Republican bid for prosecuting attorney, a class treasury balance, a potential memorial fund, and a baseball game between local physicians and lawyers won 15 to 14. Spectators included Jus t istie and Mrs Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayor
William H. Smith
Board of Public Safety
Charles A. Armstrong
Canton High School
Hubert C. Pontius
Disciples of Blackstone
Jadgé Abram W. Agler
Jusetie
William R. Day
JESTS JINGLES AT THE BRIDGE CLUB
A humor piece by Jay Lee mocks bootleggers and liquor trade twists. A Florida bootlegger admits guilt in court. jokes hinge on corkscrews and crooked schemes. A quip on life’s daily battles notes why one carries a bottle opener even if not drinking.
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Despoiler
Des
Wild Rovers
Meduke
Jere
UAW
THE
Daily News Printing CO
Matthew
Ambassador Dawes
Mr. Dawes
Manly H. Harper
Harry Davis
James H. Snook
Theora Hix
Dawes and
Mdonald
Seeking the Cancer Club
Stout
King George
Charley
George
Europe
C. McIntyre
Childs
By Edgar Guest
Open
Irving Fletcher
Merrill C. Meade
Georgia
Hollywood
Ousehold
Canton Terriers
Dover
Meyers Lake
Indy
Lindy
Wroth
Elldee
Andrews W. Robertson
Westinghouse Electric Company
Forbes Magazine
Rene Paux
le Temps
W. C. Bowen
I. T. and
T. Co
Edwin H. Hughes
Looking
Richard R. Harter
Charles C. Upham
News-Democrat
Jay Lee
Florida
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