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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1925
Page
6
Public notice from Canton Ohio announces daily and Sunday publication by The Daily Less Printing Co at 3600 Second Ave NW. Entered post office in Canton.
A devotional line from Micah 6 8 highlights what is good and what the Lord requires to do justly love mercy and walk humbly with God in daily life.
The American legation in Berne names Miss Lucile Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio as third secretary, marking a rare advance for women in diplomacy. The piece argues women may soon serve as ambassadors and notes broader progress since the federal suffrage amendment. It frames the appointment as an experiment watched worldwide.
A lengthy editorial urges constant watchfulness to prevent accidents and losses from careless behavior. It links carelessness to factory fires, vehicle and train collisions, poor workmanship, and ruined opportunities, arguing careful thinking leads to safer, more successful lives.
The Paris press reports a new feminine fad where jewelry conveys coded signals to men. Green stones mean single, sapphire indicates happily married, amber or tortoise shell suggests openness to talk or theater, and jade with sapphire signals dislike of men.
A historic note argues the horse remains valuable despite airplanes radios and cars. It highlights milk delivery as an example where a horse and wagon outperforms motor trucks in cost and efficiency for multiple small stops. A self driving truck may emerge but is not yet ready.
The contrivance cannot replace horses in cities or on farms due to duties horses perform that machinery cannot easily handle. Horses offer recreation and sport for men and women, from park canters to carriage rides without road hazards. The current U S horse population itself answers the question.
Jeremiah Smith, League of Nations commissioner general for Hungary, returns to America with news the league’s actions helped avert bankruptcy. He notes Hungary reduced a looming two year budget timeline to balance in six months and expects the government to remain cooperative while the league assists further reforms.
A survey of early rigid airships notes R-33, TC-3, Shenandoah, and B-38 mishaps in the North Sea and near St Louis Humber and Lakehurst. It contrasts these accidents with transatlantic flights by R-34 and ZR-3, stressing ongoing improvement and limited mastery versus airplanes.
The world wheat short age discussion has faded as grain markets show no sustained export demand. Prices for wheat and rye retreat from brief highs, with forecasts calling for the smallest U S yield since 1917. The market remains burdened by sagging demand and shifting futures.
A writer argues women will supervise and staff the New York state census, being paid three dollars a day by law. He says women excel at door interviews and will uncover material for future reform, suggesting a shift of census work to women across municipal, state, and federal levels.
The article sketches Leon Trotzky's volatile fate as reports swing between exile and imminent rise, noting cycles of fortune and misfortune. It juxtaposes springtime distractions and everyday quips with the persistent myth of Trotzky, casting doubt on a final outcome.
New York gossip notes that Maxfield Parish's Old King Cole painting, once seen at the Knickerbocker Hotel, now hangs at the Racquet Club amid reform era chatter. The piece sparked Broadway lore of clever cons, barroom chatter, and high society schemes as it traded hands among slickers and dreamers.
A reflection on aging from a boyish thrill seeker to a retired spectator. The speaker recalls energetic summers and fearless play, then accepts a doctor’s warning that activities must slow. The verse contrasts youth’s vigor with the fatigue and caution of old age, ending with a resigned line about avoiding strenuous sport.
John Blake argues that admitting mistakes is hard but necessary. He tells of a young man misled by unfit work and Farrell who built a costly folly bridge, both illustrating that owning errors preserves self respect and guides better choices.
Opinion columns across the country react to President Coolidge’s remarks on standardizing women’s fashions as a boon to textiles while noting fashion’s spice of life. Editors from Indianapolis to Harrisburg discuss economic and social effects, praising restraint and warning against overreach.
A compilation of brief quips and observations from various papers. Jests on cars women marriage technology and politics appear with a cheeky tone reflecting early 20th century newspaper humor.
Italian ambassador urged closer Soviet Italian ties at a Moscow journalist meeting. He anticipated rapid economic progress and cited Milan fair as a bridge to industry. He reported 1923 Italian imports into Russia at 42 million lire and 1924 at 134 million, and proposed a Russo Italian bank and a society to promote relations.
The piece contrasts the health value of baseball with garden work as a national tonic and cites Jefferson and Emerson on agriculture. It argues for permanent chartering of the twelve Federal Reserve banks, with amendments as needed, to avoid future uncertainty and retain systemic usefulness. It notes a riot in Chicago and an international agreement simplifying customs administration as broader context.
The article outlines a dramatic rise in U S cigarette production from the prewar era to 1924, noting output reached 71 billion and eclipsed cigar, pipe, and chewing tobacco. It cites war influence, heavy newspaper advertising by two firms, and growing female smoking as key factors behind the surge. It also mentions federal reserve bank rechartering plans and periodic opposition to the reserve system.
The piece notes Charles Dawes promising to challenge the filibuster in the Senate, signaling a potential end to prolonged readings blocking action. It laments changes to national traditions and cites other local notes including education budgeting, a land donation for a new building, and the Chamber of Commerce seeking meter placement on taxis.
Justice Horridsen rules in a strange case where a husband and wife each made wills in favor of the other and died the same night. The coroner's jury finds the wife murdered at 8 45 and the husband killed on a railroad track, with evidence a railway official swears no body lay on the tracks at 10 p m. The judge thus decides the wife survived, affecting about $10 000.
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