Remembering a Child Visit Date May 10
A speaker notes the value of a child's visit and urges marking May 10 on the calendar for special attention. The message emphasizes that nothing replaces the visit when possible.
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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1925
Page
6
A speaker notes the value of a child's visit and urges marking May 10 on the calendar for special attention. The message emphasizes that nothing replaces the visit when possible.
O O McInturane describes a late night New York supper club with glittering crowds, fashionable gowns, flirtations, and a debauched atmosphere. He notes a famed actor, Fanny Ward, and a powerful underground dice game where thousands exchange hands nightly under formal dress. The piece contrasts glamorous surface with underlying loneliness and tragedy.
A reflective poem praising aging wisdom and enduring truth. It honors Edwin Markham as a voice for dreams and youth, urging all to rejoice and strive for noble ideals despite life’s burdens and time. The verse celebrates fellowship and the healing power of shared humanity.
Analysis argues receipts from internal revenue suggest a 1926 tax reduction is justified. It notes Congress avoided action due to politics, aiming to shape next year’s campaign, and warns Mellon plan faces defeat while surtax relief remains the focus.
The piece argues against abolishing the Federal Trade Commission despite criticisms by Republican senators. It urges remedies within the act, noting potential dereliction or malfeasance but defending the commission’s purpose and urging changes in administration rather than repeal. It highlights rules on complaints, star chamber sessions, and minority opinions.
City faces worsening congestion as 1000 plus new drivers arrive. Bus franchises to be issued under home rule June 1, prompting calls for a permanent traffic plan. Eliminate double parking on 2nd Street NW and restrict N. Canton routes to easing junctions. A three person commission is urged to study long term street use and equal rights for all.
John Blake muses on self restraint and foresight to benefit future generations. He cites parks in London and other cities built by unselfish planning, scholars teaching beyond personal gain, and explorers opening new frontiers for mankind. The piece argues that sacrifice today yields a wiser, happier tomorrow.
Cantonians are urged to begin spring cleanup despite recent cold weather. Service Director Syler orders the city cleanup starting today to improve home and yard appearance and community health. The column also notes civic leaders' calls for efficient international dispute resolution and community spirit.
Niagara Falls and the surrounding area will be flooded with 1.32 billion candlepower of man made illumination on May 14 to mark Queen Victoria’s birthday. Twenty four 86 inch searchlights will frame the cataract with color screens, promising a dazzling permanent display.
British church leader William Ralph Inge, Dean of St Pauls, visits the United States and provokes widespread attention with sharp wit and caustic views on democracy prohibition and modern culture. Articles note his independence, scholarly bearing, and provocative interviews across major papers.
The article traces Mothers Day roots from England and credits Frank B. Hering of South Bend with starting the campaign in 1904. It notes early unofficial observances, the 1908 senate effort, and Heflin’s 1914 establishment of the day, including flower tributes and vast mail from soldiers abroad.
A compact reel of clipped quips from multiple papers. Observations range from royal weight to wage gaps, crossing delays, ship repairs, farming cooperation, French wealth conscription, tourist discrimination, blue laws, educator salaries, judging character by attire, and drinking habits. Several items reflect humorous or pointed social commentary.
Communist deputy Hueber spoke in Alsatian in the French chamber drawing crowd interest as a secretary read a brief translation. The speech urged both French and German as official languages in the provinces, while the presiding officer dissociated from its hard line views. The Alsatian tongue reportedly resembled German.
A column review questions radical jungle metaphors used by Hughes as a target for political liberty versus license. The piece contrasts jungle law with social striving, routine life, and the fight for success, noting the misery of unfulfilled ambition and the longing for freedom.
Austrian dancing teachers formed a group to oppose a 40 percent amusement tax on their gross takings from lessons and dances including cloakroom fees. They urge the government to classify dancing as a form of education rather than amusement. The remark on facial hair is noted as incidental commentary.
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