Stock schemes and the risk of New York brokerage firms
A critic warns that daily stock pitches lure buyers with promises of high earnings while many offerings collapse. He notes twenty thousand brokers roaming New York, two hundred million dollars flowing into such stocks, and the difficulty of exiting investments without loss. Banks may only lend against solid business deposits, and convertibility is bunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dailioa
Rex
Spraying with Kero Sene for Lawn Ants
Entomologists from the United States Department of Agriculture advise drenching nests with boiling water or pouring kerosene oil. Similar treatments may be used under paving stones. Kerosene emulsion or strong soap washes are also recommended for lawns. For large nests, disulphide or carbon injections via oil can or syringe may be used, though fumes odorful and inflammable but not injurious to higher animals in open air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Our Crime Against Children Our Crime Against Children
A Delineator article cites Dr. Thomas D. Wood on child health, outlining 250000 with organic heart disease, one million with tuberculosis, six million malnourished, and millions with joint defects. It argues most handicaps are avoidable and calls for faster public health progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas D. Wood
National Council of Education
Prague Theatre Culture Shapes Bohemian Identity
Edward Moore argues in The Dial that Prague’s cultural center is its public stage, a living witness to art and intellect. He contrasts Prague’s concentrated, middle-class patronage with Europe's broader capitals, suggesting Bohemia could develop a classical culture within a decade if theatre and public support endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czecho-Slovakia
Europe
Bohemia
Edward Moore
The
Dial
Baby buggy retirement ad by JOHNNY OROCK
A compact classified notice invites readers to trade in or retire a baby buggy through Johnny Orock located at 106 East 4th. The ad emphasizes a quick, local transaction with the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Orock
Aid in Eliminating Grade Crossings Between Ariton and Clayton
Plans for a Federal-aid road in Alabama between Ariton and Clayton reduce 14 railroad crossings on a 25 mile stretch to one remaining in Clio. The Bureau of Public Roads advocates removing grade crossings on all Federal-aid highways where feasible, with many plans revised to keep roads on one side of tracks or crossing beneath or above. Railroads and state departments cooperate, though some legislation hampers sharing costs for grade-separated crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Ariton
Clayton
Clio
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau
Rescue Attempt Ends in Fatality Near Power Line
A worker died rescuing man Darrel Lytle who touched a low hanging high voltage wire. The incident occurred as responders tried to reach the trapped individual, with authorities reviewing safety protocols at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrel Lytle
Swimming accident near McCook claims life of Lawrence Clayton
On Sunday near McCook the 23 year old Lawrence Clayton was killed by electric shock after brushing against submerged wires while swimming. Companions Lytle and Charles Beard suffered minor burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican River
McCook
Lawrence Clayton
Lytle
Charles Beard
Beard
Duty and Duty's Call in Victorian Thought
A pithy quotation frames duty as a persistent, rising force tied to intelligence and conscience. The author, echoing Gladstone, depicts duty as both shadow and guide existing with morning and night as a moral compass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. EB. Gladstone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bohemian Theatre
Livoni & Son
Francis J. Herbert
Gapen Bldg
Tudebaker
Studebaker
Mann Motor ,Company
J. P. Freight House
Roy Chick
Lincoln
Western
Nebraska
Wyoming
Colorado
Bob Murray
the Tobin Opera House
Stecher
Eure
Sidney Post American Legion