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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1925
Page
6
The article recalls a diplomat who negotiated with Chinese bandits to secure the release of 27 foreigners abducted from a Suchon train on May 6, 1922. His handling earned him international distinction and strengthened ties with Chinese leaders, earning universal grief at his death for his potential to further illuminate China’s complex politics.
Paris correspondent recalls meeting Henri Letellier proprietor of Le Journal and famed Paris society figure. He describes Letellier as modest in dress yet influential, with ventures in racing, casinos, and media, admired by Parisian women and noted for hard daring. The piece also paints a slice of Paris street life from buskers to window repairers and a reading Papa aboard a bicycle near the opera.
The speaker looks forward to a fair day with no regrets or bitterness leaving none hurt by his words. He trusts in an honest life, free of shame and fear, able to return tomorrow to his place with head held high among his fellows.
The piece argues that current immigration quotas harm prospective immigrants at European ports and urges Congress to provide relief for immediate relatives who have filed papers. It calls for discretionary measures shared by state and labor departments to avoid family separations and to Americanize immigrants while avoiding harsh policy.
Baron Azo von Maltzan arrives as Germany seeks to fulfill the Dawes plan and fosters better U S relations. The piece notes the shift from autocratic to republican Germany and the progressive European reparations era, stressing improved understanding between democracies and the value of direct diplomatic representation.
The obituary notes Roy Anderson who spent decades in China learning its domestic issues. Born in China to missionary parents, he educated in the United States and represented American firms abroad for about forty years. He offered services to both the United States and Chinese governments as an intermediary in international matters.
The article warns of escalating tensions in Congress as Coolidge faces fallout from purging radicals. It notes key Republican senators poised to influence legislation, the risk of internal power shifts, and potential trouble ahead from a growing bloc of committee chairmen aligned against the administration.
Editorials from multiple papers laud President Ebert of Germany for guiding the republic through reconstruction with dignity. They note a likely clash between monarchists and republicans over his succession while commending his restraint, courage, and commitment to stability.
A $3,000,000 gift from John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Mr Eastman supports Hampton and Tuskegee along with other educational programs for African Americans. The article urges full racial participation and emphasizes practical knowledge, self respect, and perseverance as guiding principles for progress.
Word from Germany states after July old German marks lose legal tender status. Holders must swap for the new Reichsmark, valued at about 25 cents in U.S. money per 1,000,000,000 old marks. Speculators who bought billions in the US face losses as the Reichsmark becomes the standard.
The piece argues that great progress arises from disciplined, step by step work rather than dreaming. It cites Sir Christopher Wren and John Keats as builders of tangible, focused effort. It notes inventions like the radio required patient experimentation, not idle visions.
A collage of brief quips and excerpts from various papers. Jokes on wealth, weddings, mischief, daily life, weather, taxes, and politics appear, with playful riffs on public figures and recent events.
Vienna witnesses tense debates over Austria's postwar economy and governance. Officials including Dr Zimmerman and Dr Grunberger discuss restrictive exchange rates, high costs, and a large deficit while hopes rest on fair League of Nations treatment. Amid unemployment and rising prices, internal strife and municipal taxation hinder revival. a grim note reports 149 suicides in the month.
A chaotic scene in a cafe ends with Capt. John Stege of the Chicago detective bureau slapping Louis Alterie a hard blow after the gunman mocks the crowd. Alterie collapses as the captain questions him, then is escorted to the station, leaving readers with a reminder that even bold criminals can be cowed.
A Kansas City Times note explores French manners as a change in the phrase capital special contribution in the Offield Journal. It recalls a humorous debate where an American calls another a liar and a Frenchman responds with a polite yet pointed retort about truth and politeness.
A New Orleans couple wed aboard an aircraft with a 90 year old officiant, a seasick groom and a nosebleed bride. The ceremony entertained thousands, yielded one line in the marriage record, and left the couple to their own destiny as the public forgets it by tomorrow.
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