Controversy and Commentary Across Newspapers
The Atlanta Journal notes Cornell students confessing to exam cheating may signal public relations rather than discipline. Other papers debate education, national mood, colonial gains, misapplied wealth sent to Europe, shyness as a medical concern, ancient petroleum use, and Pennsylvania child labor law enforcement.
A Fallen Idol and a Gift in the Park
Ronald Campion navigates a fragile engagement with Sybil as she buys him a mysterious item. A meeting with Mrs. Staniland looms as a dangerous test of their union while a street accident and an unexpected parcel add tension and doubt about love’s true meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sybil
Ronald
Mastermans
Alice
Campion
Dempie
Bates
China
Burmah
Idol Gift Explodes Hammertime Then Provokes Father’s Answer
Campion and Bates witness a disastrous fall as a decorative idol shatters a display and injures Bates. The ruined heirloom prompts Campion to relocate the statue, while Sybil’s father Colonel Eleworth awaits a decisive reply in a morning letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campion
Bates
Sybil
Bales
Hermes
Ronald
Colonel Eleworth
Congress Debates Subsidy and Banking Allegations
Mr Simmons of North Carolina defended the ship subsidy as Senator Tillman seeks a probe of speculative loans and banking abuses. Lodge backs the Aldrich currency plan as a remedy to financial turmoil. Lilley’s attorneys withdraw from submarine inquiry. Hobson quotes a submarine firm’s offer for influence. Roosevelt reportedly has a secret service report on Wall Street gambling. Postal fraud probes reveal $70 million rail tolls. pension bill to centralize payments in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
North Carolina
Bacon
Georgia
Lilley
House
Tillman
Lodge
Hobson
Sims
Tennessee
Washington
Roosevelt
United States Secret Service
Wall Street
Post Office Department
House Committee On Appropriations
Cats and the Nature of Feline Character
The London Globe essay compares cats to humans, claiming cats are self interested and shrewd in business. It argues people admire such traits in men but not in cats, labeling the motto “Business is business” as the feline creed and noting the irony in praise of human self interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodberry
Dial
London Globe
Cat Roast Shocks Cook In North Side Kitchen
In a Columbus home a cat was found roasted after a cook left the oven door ajar and restarted the fire. The stunned cook had closed the oven and later discovered the cat when preparing biscuits. The incident showcases a bizarre kitchen accident from the daytime hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Side
Columbus Dispatch
Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown saying origins
A London correspondent notes King Edward eats a square meal before retiring. The remark links the familiar saying about kings waking at night to warning about royal burdens. The Louisville Courier Journal cites the parallel as a quaint reflection on monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Louisville Courier-Journal
New York City Grows by Thirty Three Thousand Families
New York City has added 33 400 families to its population over the last three years, reflecting steady urban growth and shifting household formation in the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Salvation Army Expands Across 52 Countries and 31 Languages
The Salvation Army grows its global presence with missions in 52 countries and colonies while preaching the gospel in 31 languages, reflecting broad international outreach and multilingual ministry efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Salvation Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta Journal
Cornell
Washington Star
Providence Journal
Europe
Watertown Times
New York
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Frederic Anstey
Chapler
Pontfexes
Hilary
Aunt Hilary
India
Lionel Babcock
Hali
Congress
Cook