Press as Medium of Religious Education Gains Ground
The article notes New York State officials and church leaders praising the daily press as an effective tool for religious education. Dr. James Sullivan argues newspapers can teach social conduct without sectarian conflict, using current events to inform school instruction. Church figures contend secular media aid campaigns for righteousness and view preaching as enhanced by press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Daily Press
James Sullivan
Conference of Church
Chicago
Jesus
Burris A. Jenkins
Kansas City
John T. Brabner Smith
Chicago Church Federation
Paul Hutchenson
The
Christian Century
Local Arms Reduction Plans Futile
A columnist argues that municipal bans on concealed guns are ineffective and unconstitutional. Federal action to outlaw gun sales is proposed as the only viable path to reduce armed possession and protect public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief of Police
Safety Department
Dedication of Alphonso Taft Hall at University of Cincinnati
The dedication of Alphonso Taft Hall, College of Law, University of Cincinnati, drew a large civic audience. Chief Justice Taft, son of the hall’s namesake, reviewed the city’s progress and praised the new hall as a lasting contribution to the university and Cincinnati’s cultural standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonso Taft
College of Law
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Taft
Millicent Rogers Replies Goat Fur Question Outside Court
Asked about her coat material Millicent Rogers said goat. The remark comes as Count Salm has been linked to a scandalous love match, appearing with horns in press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Millicent Rogers
Count Salm
Buddhist Missionary Aims Obedience in American Centers
A Buddhist missionary in America seeks to establish religious centers. The move suggests no restraint of trade in the proselytizing field as efforts expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Speeding up murder trials urged by Hamilton County judges
Common Pleas Judges of Hamilton County agreed to speed up murder trials, aiming to reduce delays and haste in proceedings. A conservatory of music teacher argues music holds spiritual value and that allows the saxophone to be released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
Hamilton County
Conservatory of Music
What's in a name Lieutenant Doolittle and the Schneider Trophy
Lieutenant Doolittle won the Schneider Trophy air race, securing a famed lairplane victory. The triumph highlighted engineering prowess and national pride in early aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doolittle
Too Late Alone in a Small Office Poem Fragment
A fragmented verse describes a writer trapped by noise and siege of a rivet plant outside a town while longing for quiet and imagining a future of peace and rise of buildings. It contrasts hard labor with artistic aspiration. Read like a dated musings piece from a factory town.
Broadway Ladies and the Breaks of Fame
Owing to glossy lives on Broadway many women face turmoil and fear of abandonment as youth fades. The piece notes stage glamour, fragile marriages, social ostracism, and the lure of dissipation, with anecdotes about figures on Fifth Avenue and Governor Smith’s circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Mirror
Frou Frou at Grand Opera House notes local press tricks
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the play Frou Frou shows a news reveal as Monsieur Valerie examines the Volksfreund. The County Recorder received incorporation papers for The Cincinnati Globe Gas Light Company with named incorporators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Valerie
Grand Opera House
Volksfreund
The
County Recorder
Cincinnati Globe Gas Light Company
E. F. Reed
R. H. Haines
Lawrence Maxwell, Jr
Michael Cahn
W. M. Ramsey
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
The Commercial Tribune notes the city's largest voter registration of 84 081 for November elections. An elevator collapse at Globe Tailing Company 123 West Third Street killed two and fatally injured four others. Victims include Anna Watts and Annie O Hara with others Wulf horst Kavalage Sachs and West. James N Gamble replies tartly to a $500 political contribution. Walker Hines speaks at the Bancers Club event at Queen City Club urging strong ICC powers. Annie Sutter, nurse at City Hospital, contracts diphtheria with severe form. Weather clear 89 52 deg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Wo OC
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Globe Tailoring Company
West Third Street
Anna Watts
Annie O'Hara
Frank Wulfhorst
Johanna Kavalage
Harry Sachs
Clarence West
Diet and family size linked by animal protein study
A Stanford experiment reviewed in the American Journal of Physiology shows vegetarian diets yield underweight, smaller, less vigorous offspring across generations, while diets including meat sustain robust growth and reproduction. Authors argue for balanced animal foods in nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Atd
Slonaker and Card
Stanford University
American Journal of Physiology
King Feature Synd., Inc
How General Montgomery Was Buried
An eye witness account claims General Richard Montgomery died at Quebec near Cape Diamond and was buried in a rough coffin at the corner of a powder house near Port Louis. His remains were later moved to Montgomery Place on the Hudson forty three years after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rochester
Massachusetts Historical Society
Richard Montgomery
Quebec
England
Montgomery
Fraser's Wharf
Cape Diamond
Port Louis
Crambie
Hudson
Montgomery Place
Adventure Magazine
Quotes on belief and virtue by Carlyle and Shakespeare
A compact collection of lines exploring belief freedom and the power of judgment. Carlyle argues the soul chooses belief by grace and cannot be compelled. Shakespeare urges careful action and modesty in nature. A third Carlyle reflection praises the noble admiration for higher aims shaping human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Prosperity Comes With Fears And Adversity With Comfort
A Bacon quote contrasts prosperity and adversity noting that wealth carries fear and distaste while hardship holds both comfort and hope. It reflects a stoic view on fortune and misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
The Glory of Ancestors Sheds a Light on Posterity
The quote reflects Sallust’s view that ancestral glory illuminates future generations. it asserts that virtue and vice are not hidden by time, but are revealed through the memory of forebears.
Beers Shipped as Coal Linked to $809000 Syndicate
Federal authorities arrest Alfred F. Borener and seek William J. Kelley in Chicago probe of a beer racket moving illegal alcohol from Eastern cities. Borener admitted guiding shipments, routing trains, and staging cars as coal with forged orders to supply saloons. a Burnham inn named as ring HQ. In Cleveland, Andrew T. Kitko is rearrested for interstate liquor shipping violations in the Superior Industrial Alcohol case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred F. Borener
New York Central Railroad
United States
Glass
Patrick Roche
Internal Revenue
Borener
William J. Kelley
Elkhart
Ind
Johnny Patton
Burnham
Dever
Associated Press
Cleveland, O
Andrew T. Kitko
Big Four Railroad
Superior Industrial Alcohol Company
Kitko
Monahen
Notable 18th Century Biographer and Key Historical Dates
The entry lists James Boswell born in Edinburgh and died in London on June 19, 1795. It notes California's 1850 admission to the Union, Archbishop Paul Bruchesi born in Montreal and dying July 9, 1925, Hood’s Confederate army camp near Decatur Alabama in 1864, the 1928 Turkish Republic founding under Mustafa Kemal Pasha, and a 1921 Japanese delegation arrival at the rearmament conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Boswell
Samuel Johnson
Edinburgh
London
San Francisco
California
Paul Bruchess
Montreal
General Hood
Decatur
Ala
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Cattle
Coolidge Praises Argentine Patriot and Peace Efforts
President Coolidge extols the Argentine patriot as a symbol of liberty and Latin American achievement. He lauds treaties, arbitrations, and peaceful accord shaping regional stability, and notes the San Martin statue as a centuries enduring reminder of friendship between nations and the American republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Calvo
Drago
Alvarez
Bello
Ruy Barbosa
Rio Brango
Honorio Pueyrredon
United States
Europe
America
Washington
Buenos Aires
George Washington
League of Nations Council Backs Peace Arbitration Over Greece Bulgaria
The council of the League of Nations endorsed conciliation and arbitration to resolve the Greece Bulgaria dispute. It ruled defensive invasion as forbidden and set a sixty hour withdrawal deadline with a commission to investigate the causes of the outbreak and aid a Balkan security pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Bulgaria
France
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
Council
M. Briand
Council of the
League of Nations
Paris
Special Commission
League
Arrest Mortimer on Check Charge in New York
Elias H. Mortimer a known Washington figure and alleged corruption witness was arrested in New York on a charge of obtaining fifty dollars by misrepresentation. He posed as husband to a President Harding relative and cashing a Nassau Bank check, later marked insufficient funds, with a prior criminal record cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Washington
Senate
Elias H. Mortimer
Charles R. Forbes
Marine Corps
Veterans’ Bureau
John W. Langley
Kentucky
Yquor
Ocean Steamship Company
Mortimer
Daniel Fisher
West Side Court
Old Slip
Levine
Michael Morrison
Empire
Colonel Forbes
John W. Thompson
St. Louis
Charles E. Disbrow
Harding
Nassau
Robbery and Arson Attack on Mail Truck in Chicago
Six armed men overpowered a garment workers strike sympathizers aimed at a mail truck for the International Tailoring Co in Chicago. They set mail bags ablaze and poured gasoline on them causing about 10000 dollars in clothing damage. Police link the act to supporting garment workers strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Tailoring Company
Actress Loses Suit Over $400000 Estate
Mrs Ena Welch former actress loses three year fight for the $400000 Swigart estate after the Appellate Court reverses a Circuit Court ruling. The property goes to Swigert's sister Emma 70. Welch claimed to be his daughter from a common law union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ena Welch
Charles F. Swigart
Swigert
Emma
Welch
Autos Lost In Walnut Hills Garage Fire
Several automobiles were destroyed early this morning in a fire of undetermined origin that partially damaged the Wayne Street Garage at 705 Wayne street Walnut Hills. The garage is operated by Thomas Barnes and owned by Harry Williams of 706 Wayne street. Mrs Blanche Weber reported the fire at 1 30 this morning by sending in a box alarm. Loss is estimated in the several thousand dollar range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Street
Walnut Hills
Thomas Barnes
Harry Williams
Blanche Weber
Wayne and
May Streets
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alphonso Taft Hall
James J. Montague
Pyright
Bell Syndicate. Inc
Florida
Sam
O. O. McIntyre
Fifth Avenue
Jack Dempsey
al Smith
Oliver Street
East Side
the Biltmore
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Joseph Fredewest
Sam Dunning
Kirkpatrick
Fifth Ohio Volunteers
Wahle
Lillian Semple
Clifton
William John Harries
Dayton
Theodore Cook
Honest Elections Committee
Bud Hynicka
Republican Advisory Committee
James N. Gamble
Walker Hines
Louisville & Nashville Railway
Bankers’ Club
Queen City Club
Interstate Commerce Commission
Annie Sutter
City Hospital
M&h
How Isness Lee
Aczain
Maurice Ketten
Coolidge
San Martin
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