Reformers and editors clash over liberty and loyalty
A political feud unfolds as critics denounce party leaders and Brookhart allies for expediency and misplaced zeal. The uproar centers on true Americanism, leadership, and the role of editors in shaping public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Sie Party Sone
Heyokhart
Texas Passes the Word on World Court Debate
A fragmented political commentary discusses Texas politics and national stance on aid, neutrality, and the League of Nations. The author critiques campaign rhetoric, Republican views on international cooperation, and calls for Democratic leadership to heed broader moral concerns.
Hangman Ellis Retires After Twenty Three Years of Service
Ellis, famed hangman of England, retires after twenty three years facing the ordeal of executions. He gained a reputation as the coolest official in the field. His career included notable cases such as Edith Thompson and others, earning ten dollars per execution plus expenses. he later worked as a woolen mills salesman while maintaining a garden hobby. In Utah, McAdoo forces win a bitter state convention, sending a delegation to the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wohien
Ellis Anitre
Sriends
Yalowever
England
Ellis
Edith Thompson
Fredrick Bywaters
Roger Casement
Shéfd
Dr Crippen
America
Dunn
O'Sullive
Sir Henry Wilson
Georges Smith
Long
McAdoo
Utah
Ogden
Crats
William Gibbs
Francis and Wilmore Confront a Dark Suspect
After a fatal night, Francis and Wilmore discuss Sir Timothy Brust and a powerful benefactor named Blast. They resolve to pursue the truth, hinting at criminal schemes and high society intrigue as a dangerous motive looms over their city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmore
Francis
Timothy Brast
Bohemia
George
Baker
Petrograd
Africa
Chicago
Private ships will win out says Palmer
Admiral Leigh C. Palmer, president of the United States Fleet Corporation, told the eleventh national foreign trade convention that private ownership is essential to U S shipping. He urged private enterprise to lead efficiency gains, reduce foreign cost differentials, and build ships cheaply at scale, with government aid only supportive. A second brief item notes a headless man found near Ceniganes Canyon, suspected homicide, identified as William B Mead of Mineola, Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Wilnore
Claurges Street
Andrew
Franicis
Timothy Brust
Wilmore
Shopland
West-End
Albany Courtyard
Shepherd Market
Sir Timothy
Widmore
Olike
Scotland Yard
Tung
Victor Bidlake
Blast
Beelzebub
Boston
Leigh C. Palmer
United States Fleet Corporation
Palmer
Merc Int Marine
Shipping Board
United States
Board Construction Loan Fund
Kreisler Says Spine Thrill Marks Music
New York reports violinist Fritz Kreisler, soon sailing with Mrs Kreisler for England, says women can create when motivated by love and that musicians must feel a primeval thrill down the spinal column to consider music compelling. He contrasts women’s enduring affection with men’s abstraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreisler
New York
Frit. Kreisler
Language Hijinks in Gilbert Islands Women Men Speech
In the Gilbert Islands both genders speak distinct languages when among themselves. Women use the feminine tongue for private talk while men do not worry about others. The challenge of mutual intercourse is solved by women using the masculine tongue when addressing men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Islands
Not Acquainted. We- Tro you remember Toratius i the bride
fragmentary dialogue reminiscence shows a social scene with a bride and a host or narrator recalling Toratius. The sense is conversational with references to bridge parties and women's attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toratius
Parry Receives 25000 Reward From Britain
British explorer Parry was awarded 25000 by the government for discovering the north magnetic pole. The grant recognizes his key contribution to navigation and science, marking a notable achievement in polar exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parry
Unclear Neurotic Country Ranking Cited by Cambridge Professor
A Cambridge University professor ranks the United States as the most neurotic country, with Britain close behind. The expert claims that smoking twenty cigarettes daily reduces life expectancy by around 5 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cambridge University
Qnmyone
Books Read by Lincoln as a Boy
A list notes titles read by Abraham Lincoln in youth. The catalog includes Bille Pilgrim's Progress Aesop's Fables Robinson Crusoe Woe's Life of Washington CA History of the United States and the Statutes of Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Ineath
Pilerin
Aesop
Washington
United States
Indiana
Fress and the Public School Opinion on Newspapers
Dr Albert Shaw argues that the press does not replace common schools but is so pervasive and essential that the main function of education becomes making a nation of readers of newspapers and periodicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fress
Albert Shaw
Fragmented note hints at transit inquiry and names
A partial OCR fragment references an inquiry about transit or protection matters and mentions several unclear proper nouns linked to a local matter. The readable text is too garbled to identify concrete dates places organizations or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedar Valley Daily Times
Vinton
Texas
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
Illustrations By
Irwin Myers
Little, Brown and C
Ompany
U. S. Fleet Corporation
Weaver
Cole
William. B. Mead
Mineola
Ceniganes
Golden Gate Canon
Head
Deney
the Little Scorpions Club
Mionichy
Ciuy
Shine
Ralph R. Lent
Bate
Oregon
Red Samoa
Dic
THE
Rasley Co