Their Washing
Satirical piece by John P. Medbury about American laundries and their mishaps. It parodies misprints and mishandled garments, with jokes about buttons, socks, tablecloths, and a Ku Klux Klan member. The piece likens laundries to a military fleet led by Old Ironing boards.
Notable anniversaries span leaders and explorers across centuries
A digest of key dates honors William Gray born in Lynn Massachusetts 1750 died Boston 1825 James Smithson founder of the Smithsonian died Genoa 1829 John Forsyth Georgia secretary of state 1843 Berlin Zollverein reform 1867 third Manila expedition 1898 MacArthur command Walter Wellman North Pole 1900 Harding visit Zion National Park 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gray
Lynn
Mass
Boston
Monterey
San Francisco
James Smithson
Smithsonian Institution
Genoa
Italy
France
John Forsyth
Georgia
Jackson
Berlin
Zollverein
Manila
Arthur MacArthur
Walter Wellman
North Pole
Tromsoe
Harding
Zion National Park
Utah
Philip Kerr Named Secretary to Rhodes Trust
Philip Kerr, an English editor and publisher, is appointed secretary to the Rhodes Trust succeeding Sir Edward Grigg. Kerr, son of General Lord Ralph Kerr and educated at Oxford, is known for European politics expertise and ties to Williams College Institute of Politics. He has long been active in Transvaal affairs and South Africa missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Kerr
Rhodes Trust
Edward Grigg
Dawes Senate Reform Campaign Faces Strong Headwinds
Rumors suggest Vice President Dawes’ bid to reform Senate rules meets stiff resistance as observers note Senators who once opposed the rules now back unlimited debate. The Springfield Republican cites disbelief that Dawes can prevail while the Senate asserts its own power against executive control. The piece hints Dawes may pursue the broader issue of democracy in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grirly
Dawes
Senate
Springfield Republican
Brookhart
Congress
News Study: AP Functions as a Democratic Member Club
C P J Mooney outlines The Associated Press as a club-like co operative of member newspapers. Directors are elected by newspapers and choose leadership. AP distributes gathered news to diverse receivers without bias, regardless of party or church influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRE
Associated Press
C. P. J. Mooney
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Alicia
Dickens Visited 1842 and 1867 Share Views on Early America
The article recalls Charles Dickens 1842 and 1867 visits to the Eastern United States. It quotes his affectionate yet critical impressions of Americans and the press, noting concerns over copyright practices and prices at hotels. Dickens describes social warmth and polite manners alongside sharp observations of newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Annals of
Charles Dickens
Dickens
Atlantic
England
Boston
Washington
Niagara Falls
Letters Home
Maryland Governor Warns of Government Shift
Governor Ritchie of Maryland declares that a governmental revolution in the last two years has eroded state powers and asserts a push to reassert state rights. He argues for renewed state authority and resistance to federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Maryland
Crossword Puzzle Clues From An Old Syndicate Page
A list of horizontal clues and cross references for solving a large crossword puzzle. It includes definitions for seeds, pronouns, animals, places, months, and common prefixes along with many crosswise hints and abbreviations.
What Is True Education Worth In A Turbulent World
Brand Lessing ponders whether mass education truly shapes thinking and taste. He faults modern schools for failing to instill critical discernment, noting demagogues attract followers despite schooling. He questions how to reform education to foster intelligent judgment and genuine refinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Lee heirloom tent sells for five thousand dollars
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, sole surviving daughter of General Robert E. Lee, sold the George Washington tent, an heirloom since the Revolutionary War, to fund Confederate women’s home in Richland Virginia for $5,000 as the Valley Forge Museum in Philadelphia sought the artifact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Mary Curtis Lee
Robert E. Lee
George Washington
Lee
Washinon
Valley Forge
Philadelphia
Richand
Debate on Federal power and state autonomy in early national disputes
The passage contrasts Governor Ritchie and Charles E. Hughes on federal encroachment and state sovereignty. It notes Ritchie’s opposition to income and inheritance taxes and tariffs, while Hughes seeks balance and localism. It also references past debates among rival parties and cites Thomas Aquinas on gambling, applying it to automobile ownership and upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes
Thomas Aquinas
Ounce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
THE
News-Star Publishing Co., Ltd
Miss
Monroe
West Monroe
John P. Medbury
the International Syndicate
S. Africa
University City
S. Holland
Africa
Harry
Island
Grecian Archipelago
India
Brand Lessing
Eamnar F. Nps
Pstic School
McCabe
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin
Grand Street Theatre
Lottie Clyde Williams
A. N. Williams
Logtown
A. Willis
R. V. Reeves
Floyd
Feminale
Star Company
Tri-State Transit Co.—West
S’port
Ruston
el Dorado
Interurban Transportation Co.—South
Alex
South Grand ST
H. H. Wasner
Agt
Javick
Meliveries
EASOW
Transfer & Storaghy Co
Jackson - Monroe
Sugar Bros.co
Trousdale & Slater, Inc
H. R. Speed Ins
Gregg & McKenzie Cobb-Jackson Co. Inc
Hayden-Brown Ins
McReynolds Co
Sidney Kahn & Co
Sam H. Humphries
McCaleb & Reed
Willard
Monroe Storage Battery Co
Willard Battery Meq