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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Salisbury Evening Times
Location
Salisbury, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1923
Page
4
The notice states all rights to dispatches credited to The Associated Press may be used for publication. republication rights are reserved. It references a publication date of Wednesday December 5, 1923 and notes transfer of rights to eligible readers or entities for reprint.
Editorial urges coordinated effort by city officials and the Citizen’s League to restore law and order in Salisbury amid a long battle against rum running. It condemns a mishandled police action, calls for resignation of an officer, and stresses united support for enforcement without partisan conflict.
A discussion on health and strain in modern work life cites Samuel Vauclain, Philadelphia plant head, who devised a premium plan to safeguard health. The text notes how excessive zeal can exhaust vitality and suggests systematic protection to maintain strength and productivity.
The author argues for reading the Gospels plainly and Truman era classics to gain perspective. He insists newspaper literacy matters, champions Homer and Shakespeare as worth trying, and urges readers to select one meaningful author and study deeply to broaden knowledge and vision.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a neighbor and gossip about a crime probe. It references a vote and public interest, with scattered phrases on community roles and possible investigations. The text remains incoherent and partially garbled.
Richard Lloyd Jones argues against knockers who attack thoughtful work. He praises critics who constructively seek improvement and condemn destructive envy, urging readers to honor those advancing common good despite cynical opposition.
The piece argues against the electoral college and for direct popular election of the president, urging abolition of the electoral system and nationwide popular vote. It emphasizes equal franchise, distrust of state controlled ballots, and the need to empower citizens to cast a direct vote for national leadership.
A historical analysis argues thrift reshaped after the war with public instruction and home economics driving savings. It highlights education, budgeting, and use of resources as core to national responsibility and future home making.
The provided text is garbled and unreadable, lacking coherent names, places, or dates to summarize into a factual news item or card. No definite event or entities can be identified from the fragment.
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