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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1925
Page
6
The article discusses the Geneva Protocol and calls for a broader push toward disarmament and international law, noting U S efforts and Japanese influences. It also previews the New York Giants, praising their manager McGraw and the ongoing pennant race while stressing resilience and sportsmanship.
A garbled excerpt reflects on transmitting inquiry and knowledge to authorities, praising learned governance. It notes nations like Poland and Czechoslovakia showing willingness to learn, while stressing personal diligence in business by studying others’ mistakes to avoid similar errors.
A banner appeal calls for May 1 observance of Child Health Day with emphasis on improving children's living conditions and medical care. Leaders urge parents and citizens to commit to a generous, sustained effort to study child health, plan programs, and place children’s needs at the forefront of community priorities.
A memorial note praises Fanny Crosby born in 1820 for lifelong devotion to hymn writing and religious songs. Despite blindness from childhood she produced hundreds of hymns, with classics such as Sata In the Arms of Jesus and Some Day the Silver Word Will Break cited among her best known works.
A British advertising expert Sir Charles Highara visiting the United States predicts a future world war within ten years involving Germany, Japan, and the United States. The piece questions his alarmist view, arguing the danger of sensational predictions and urging distrust of his claimed authority.
The fragment notes that some Socialist newspapers in Germany criticize a portion of Me Les Peers and imply odd political shifts. It mentions Ludendorf and a Republic, while aside remarks reference Vice President Dawes and taxicab costs, plus a claim that a “Russian history” search yields no results.
In Paris March report, sophisticated youths aged 14 to 18 in Montmartre are described as numerous, black market routines thrive after midnight, and many become petty thieves. A 16 year old was arrested for distributing drops and stealing curve and jewels, with a carnet law hint noted.
A reflective piece recounting scenes of Paris nightlife and street life. It notes intoxication dangers among youth and comments on cabaret entertainers, mostly Russian, the charm of night courtyards, and Parisians’ early bedtime habits with vivid impressions of city streets and trains.
Editorials across newspapers assess Dr Sun Yat Sen as a mixed figure and the driving force behind China’s republic. Some praise his devotion and leadership, while others label his methods and outcomes as flawed yet foundational. The piece compiles reflections from The Nashville Tennessean, Milwaukee Journal, Birmingham News, and others.
A famed Armistice railway coach linked to Marshal Foch faces removal from its courtyard site in Paris. The mayor of Come Vieunne offers to relocate and vault a dedicated preservation building, but the War Ministry declined the plan. The International Sleeping-Car Company, owner of the coach, cites weather damage and upkeep costs as factors.
An essay argues that every modern convenience from bread to warmth to news comes from centuries of inventors and workers. It contends that even Shakespeare and other writers are part of a shared debt, yet many live ungratefully, forgetting those who built the modern world.
A reflective piece on the Finn Usain Nurmi as a cultural figure rather than a mere racer. It contrasts media disembodiment with genuine struggle, noting public fascination, the phantom aura, and Nurmi’s eventual shift from myth to relatable athlete after a stomach upset during a 6000 metre race.
A fragment discusses Garibaldi Sargent as the new attorney general and questions about qualifications and tradition. The passage mentions public opinion, medical rhetoric, and concerns about changes in political norms, with references to villains and shifting standards.
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