Mercy Assured Proverb Paraphrase from 28 14
A proverb from Proverbe 28 14 warns that those who hide their king will not prosper while those who confess and forsake him will receive mercy. The line emphasizes accountability and mercy for rulers.
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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1925
Page
6
A proverb from Proverbe 28 14 warns that those who hide their king will not prosper while those who confess and forsake him will receive mercy. The line emphasizes accountability and mercy for rulers.
An unsigned letter signed only "Loyal Fan" from a McKinley high student appeared in the Canton News urging civic pride and loyalty to Canton high school football. The piece argues for a "We Win" and "We Lose" mindset and urges Canton to become a greater city through public, commercial, and civic spirit.
The article contrasts Senator Borah's hostile take on the Locarno treaties with remarks from the Cincinnati American rabbis who see the agreements as aligned with the League of Nations framework. It notes Borah's misreading of the treaties and cites rabbinic commentary urging development within the League system toward a more just and peaceful world.
The president of the Chicago crime committee estimates annual costs of about 600 million dollars with 30 000 crooks in the city. The piece argues too many laws and flawed trials fuel crime, cites Clarence Darrow in Loeb and Leopold, and notes unclear arrest-to-prosecution ratios while urging effective crime control.
The piece critiques Borah and Lodge on the League of Nations, cites Locarno treaty references, and notes opposition leaders' roles. It laments a failing justice system as officers struggle to bring killers to account after two police officers are murdered.
The piece cites Judge Cull in Cleveland quitting over a biased system, admires Maryland’s judge without a jury, and portrays Chicago’s two-gangster trial stalled by juror delays, alleged bribery, and fear tactics as proof Chicago is the crime capital. The account cites Tribune praise and calls for accountability.
An editorial notes oysters back on menus after a ban due to a Washington health scare, while contrasting experts on their safety and urging skepticism of food dictates. The piece also juggles political musings from Governor A Smith, Coolidge, and broader social observations.
In a New York diary entry by O C McIntyre readers meet Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Billy De Beck then recounts a search for mandolin teachers, a Times Square jewelers window looted by gunmen, and police labels for shoplifters as cowardly rats. The piece notes old tunes and memories of music halls, while lamenting crime and street violence in the city.
Hetty Paton quotes Edgar A. Guest about the elusive dream of travel and the promise of someday. The narrator recalls childhood hopes of sea voyages and a parents pledge of future pleasure. Now a parent, the speaker urges that someday may arrive sooner than expected.
A Rhode Island themed column jokes about marriages and divorce using a man who vacations away from his wife to avoid separation. It Playfully notes the temptations of an expensive wife and the strains of living apart. The piece ends with a quip on daily money struggles in marriage.
A compact shots collection compiling quips and observations from various papers. Items touch on knights armor hunting costumes luck with horseshoes and late-night effort critical views on Florida debtors and press commentary on politics and public spending.
Madame Tetrazzini, newly arrived from Rome, praises Mussolini and has traveled with his photograph for two years. She recalls Mussolini's attention and the inscription on the photo and quotes a moment when he spoke to her after she bowed in Rome.
Digest of opinion lauds James Buchanan Duke of North Carolina for building a tobacco empire and a $40 million foundation. Tributes from multiple papers celebrate his philanthropy to education, hospitals, and the South, noting his funeral guard of honor and lasting civic impact.
The excerpt critiques high rental demands by landlords in Palm Beach and discusses investment returns. It also recalls figures like General Isaac R. Sherwood and circus impresario Max Hugo, praises banking for savings, warns against hoarding, and advocates grade crossing funding versus excessive public spending.
A Berlin prize contest questions October sausage prices amid a bias against Dr. Luther's government. The piece notes price variance by quality and criticizes deceptive labels while acknowledging government steps toward cheaper food, including a half percent turnover tax cut and a ten percent freight reduction for perishables.
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