Editors Get Together Form American Society of Newspaper Editors
A playful editorial note imagines metropolitan newspaper editors forming the American Society of Newspaper Editors. It jokes about meetings and luncheons to share bunk, with remarks on making editors more visible, plus mock incentives and fines for nonattendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Casper
Yoab
St. Louix Globe-Democrat
Acktain
Ohescure
Lheae
Oll
St. Louis
The
Equator
Hel
Walter
Amy
Inmate mentality tests spark debate on intelligence
An item discusses a commission of experts studying inmates at the Lonia Reformatory Michigan and a World War era mental test. It argues that average intelligence scores vary by gauge, noting fast thinkers are often surface thinkers and that judgments can be flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che Dumbrells
Lonia Reformatory
Michigan
Thia Tonin
Hoya
Russian Army Strength Report From Moscow Correspondent
The Moscow correspondent reports the Russian army now numbers about 1,870,000 troops and an elite corps is under formation to be kept at the highest standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nenemoti
Moscow
Parla Nowspaper
Russia’s military build up and US stance at Genoa
The article details Russia’s growing war industry with 1,500 leap rifles 2,000 field guns 609 heavy artillery pieces and 10,000 machine guns plus vast artillery shells and ammunition. It notes German officers in the Ruhr and air support from Germany while Russia repudiates debts and seeks loans from allied governments. It argues the United States aided Russia with food shipments and criticizes nonrecognition policy, questioning future participation in Genoa or The Hague talks and calling for reforms in Russia without conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rua
Sian Torces
Germany
United States
Meiaia
Russia
Genoa
Hague
Rugia
Hughes
Itaggue
American Language Debate Sparks Linguistic Stirrings
A crowd debates renaming English to American to reflect the nation’s growing diversity. Proponents argue the change would ease assimilation for new citizens, while opponents warn it may confuse those learning English and complicate cross border usage.
Supreme Court Upholds Organized Labor Rights, Yet Sparks Debate
Editorial analyzes the United Mine Workers case and its effect on labor unions. It argues the ruling grants unions a right to organize and strike while questioning the broader implications for privilege versus equal accountability among unions, corporations, and individuals. The piece weighs the decision’s technical basis and long term impact on industrial relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TS FE
United States Supreme Court
Industrial Life of
America
United Mine Workers
Hnvy
Aginst Ie
Arlenisag
Supreme Court
Femilly Valle
Ntco
Argarterd Labore
Miny
Tee
Ita
Viet Riesth
Prd
Ateaes
Analice
Enres Jovenrae
Esarped
Ile Cerganta
Keene Viale
Tnt Privilegea
Inbar
Supreme Court Ties Federal Child Labor Limits to State Power
The Haskin Letter notes long fight over child labor laws in the United States, citing two federal attempts and Supreme Court rulings. Chief Justice Taft voices that federal efforts to regulate child employment infringe on state authority, emphasizing the duty to decline enforcing legislation beyond Congress’s remit. The piece critiques nonuniform state adoption and warns of constitutional danger in broad labor prohibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
Congress
Albert J. Neveridpe
Indiana
North Carolina
Anguar Tribunal Agai
Sustiog Taf
Taft
Mr. Tal
Biaub
Federal License Idea Sways on Child Labor Debate
The article discusses a potential federal licensing plan to regulate interstate commerce as a way to curb child labor without amending the Constitution. It argues licenses could attach conditions barring underage workers in mines, mills, and factories, while noting legal challenges and the need for broad support from Congress and states. It also compares licensing to direct prohibitions and outlines possible constitutional hurdles and political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Ant Senate
Ghritel Lnhor
Maane White
Allya Anerely
Federal Trade Compission
Fractured Sides From A Dated Penny Press
A tangled jumble of garbled quips and headlines mirrors a dusty old page. Nonsensical phrases mix with scattered names and places, including Sulter, Amundsen, college jokes, and cryptic political lines, creating a collage of random captions and misread captions.
Answers to Questions from the Inquirer
A reader asks multiple queries on topics from homeopathy numbers to Thoroughbred standards. The editor provides concise factual answers: the number of homeopathic physicians is estimated between 12,000 and 18,000. Harding’s presidential question details are noted. crow types and instinct versus intuition are explained. American thoroughbred pedigree norms are described. historical points about army tactics, cotton spindles, and early savings banks are touched on. notable figures John J. Sarrss and Fra Diavolo are referenced in context. a note confirms the honey bee as a domestic insect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Idard Fenytry
Harding Wade
Washington’ Jets
Chevy Chase
Tavon
Whistler A Vittle Bay Feels Wandering Whimsy
Odd verse fragments describe a windy street scene with whimsical sounds and a longing heart. The text references a 1922 NEA Service copyright and a mix of garbled lines suggesting motion, courage, and wonder as a voice seeks cheer amid life’s paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Hutte Boy Wins High Honors At Gonzaga
Butte youth Jine O Farrell, son of Mrs James Broan of Spokane, graduates from Gonzaga University in Spokane with two degrees, bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws. He is the first Gonzaga student to earn a Gyo desrecy and the youngest law graduate, after evening law study. He excelled academically, earned top class standing, and played football, baseball, and basketball for the college teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butle
Jine
Marcus O'Farrell
Butte
James Broan
Spokane
Binrells Daly
Consapyniversity
Farrell
Gonzaga
Gyo Desrecy
Aly
Tige
Tora
Gonzaga Sight
Grant Apn
Beste
Ie Juntas
Pioneer Hotel Man Passes In at His Home
Jane Botley and J. Schad, early Montana residents, died last night at 651 Maryland Avenue. Born in Germany on November 3, 1841, he came to Montana in 1866 and worked in hotels before settling in Sherita and later Butter. Survived by his wife Julia M. Sebuilx, a daughter Mrs. C. D. Wilson, sons Frauke Sehuls and Warry Schutz, and many stepchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heth
C.D. Wilson
Frauke Sehuls
Seattle
Ane Warry Schutz
Thomas
Sacramento
Cal
G. McCoy
San Francisco
Ms. McCoy
Heléna
Men
Alice Hast + Hutte
Lod, Moore
Twoiridges
Rita Scott
Sal Take
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morris
Berl
George Mathew
Adriana
Tingliah
Ameylenna
Britain
San Francisco Chronicle
Haskin
Ny Tre
Hite Bobly
Bobby
Sicily
Mary
Maseutine Atyloa
AC Hal
Yan Bly
Louisville
Geilo
Sulter
Heller Hat
Notting
Pin Collins
Michael
Isis
Patrick
Ole Ge Atd
Amundsen
North Pole
Ant Shea Mircor
Ted
Doris
Toronto Telegram
New Orleans
Tor
International
Salary First Association
Jack Pempsey
Wilwaite
Joby
Birmingham Age-Uerald
Loft
Ste
Ieee
Muremu
Oui Fy Meek
Rite Atfar
Inquirer
Rey A
Prederick the Great
Tie
John J. Sarrais
Fresidert Jancoln
Uh Tian
Afea
eApolitatt
New
Weir
New York
Philip Mone
Gosiafes
N.Y
Aid
the Whistler
Berton Braley
Hutte Boy
Pioneer
Butt
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