Child Labor Amendment Debate Ahead in Ohio Legislature
Friday December 5 1924 article discusses the national and state move to regulate child labor. It cites Presidents Wilson Harding and Coolidge backing regulation and reviews the Amendments history including Supreme Court rulings and federal bills. It notes 1920 census figures and contrasts U S illiteracy with Europe. It argues for federal action and cites farm exemptions and the need to protect working children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Congress
Supreme Court
Amendmen
United States
England
Germany
Schoo
Life is long and a sixteen year old weds Chaplin
A sixteen year old girl marries Charlie Chaplin, a man thirty four, sparking debate on age and parental authority. The piece argues life is long and sixteen is too young to begin such a lifelong commitment, urging caution and preparation before marriage. It critiques society and reflects on the impact of child marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Chaplin
Mission Fields
California
Lita Grey
Self-Pity and Growing Up Reflections
A fragment discussing human nature’s pull toward self pity. It contrasts comfort with others’ hardship and notes how childhood habits shape views on effort, possessions, and attention to others as we mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiffen
Johnny
Smith
Notable historical milestones in U S academic and political life
Timeline entries recount events from 1776 to 1922 including Phi Beta Kappa’s origin at William and Mary, Murat’s Praga advance, Madison’s push for a national university, Lord Gosford’s reward for Papneau, Sir Frederick Bridge’s birth, Lord Lyons’ death, Monroe L Hayward’s death, Clemenceau’s White House visit, and Gillett’s re election as Speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Beta Kappa
William and Mary College
Murat
Vistula
Praga
Madison
Conermss
Lord Gosford
Lower Canada
Papneau
Frederick Bridge
Bimingham
England
Lord Lyons
Washington
London
Monroe L Hayward
United States
Nebraska
Nebraska City
Sellshoro
N. Y
M Clemenceau
Harding
White House
The Way of the World and the Zeppelin Builder
A Vinnese correspondent highlights Dr Karl Arnstein Prague born Jew designer of the Zeppelins ZR 3 noting his advancement blocked by anti Semitism. Lloyd Ruloff Albany post office retires after 36 years with few vacations and reflections on service. Carnegie Foundation spent nearly 13 million on human services, schools and hospitals. Rotary Owosso Michigan promotes crippled children clinics. father of Red Grange urges father son athletic play. Slang shifts with changing youth culture as current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Arnstein
Air Fliazht
Berlin
Vinnese
Prague
Lloyd Ruloff
Albany Post Office
Post Office
Carnegie Foundation
Carnegie Fund
Andrew Carnegie
Notable WWII era birthday roll of distinguished figures
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe now Governor General of New Zealand marks a 66th birthday. Paul Painlevé a French statesman born in Paris turns 61. General Sir Arthur Currie of McGill fame born Napperton Ontario dies 49 years ago. Lord Decies linked to Miss Vivian Gould of New York born in England is aged 58. Bantamweight fighter Kid Williams born in Copenhagen turns 31 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Jellicoe
New Zealand
Paul Painleyve
Paris
Arthur Currie
McGill University
Napperton
Ont
Lord Decies
Vivian Gould
New York
England
Kid Williams
Copenhagen
Denmark
Prominent beer king faces potential conflict with police
A muddled note suggests Sen Magnus Johnson and a well known beer figure may clash with Chicago police. The story hints at possible interference or danger involving photographers and officials in a tense, unclear frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnus Johnson
France Seen as Sincere Worker for International Peace
Abbe Ernest Dimnet lauds France as a genuine promoter of world peace in the past six months, contrasting foreign critiques. He notes France accepted the Dawes plan and the Ruhr evacuation as sacrifices toward rebuilding, urging Americans to recognize France’s peaceful aims and willingness to subordinate interests for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Abbe
Ernest Dimnet
Abbe Dimnet
Institute of Critics
W4lllamstown
Aste
Remy de Gourmont
Anatole France
United States
Dawes
Ruhr
Poems That Live
Poem fragment contrasts winter imagery with hidden longing as a speaker recalls a secret vow. The speaker laments loneliness while listening for a promised May day and a lover's words, noting the tension between seasons and yearning.
Council bans cows in streets and creates a cattle pound
Fifty five years ago residents debated an ordinance to prohibit cows roaming streets and to establish a legal pound for containment. A protest argued feed waste would occur unless cows ate the scraps. Other town happenings included school desks replacing benches, church fairs and oyster suppers, a new kerosene lamp, Wallace'sCooper Shop busy with twenty coopers, and a Mormon missionary active in the county converting locals in Carlisle.
Arbor Day Observed in Georgia
The annual Arbor Day observance takes place in Georgia today. A greeting is sent to Topeka Kansas on its seventieth birthday anniversary as President Coolidge and his party prepare to return to Washington from Chicago. The Am erican Institute of Chemical Engineers holds its annual meeting in Pittsburgh and an International Industrial Exposition opens in Buenos Aires for a multi day run. Eminent representatives of leading patrons gather in Peru today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Topeka
Kansas
Metropolis
Coolidge
Washington
Chicako
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Pittsburgh
South America
Buenos Aires
Peru
Colby College Rules Smoking A Woman Student Expulsion
Colby college authorities warn that a woman student smoking cigars will be treated as sufficient grounds for expulsion. The notice emphasizes strict disciplinary action for tobacco use on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colby College
Queen Victoria Known as Ena by English Family
The Christian names of the Queen of Spain are Victoria Eugenie Julia Ena. Officially, she is Queen Victoria, but among her English relatives she is familiarly called Ena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Victoria Eugenie Julia Ena
Queen Victoria
Ena
Dr John A Anderson Receives Potts Medal
Dr John A Anderson, a noted astronomer at Mount Wilson Observatory California, was awarded the Howard N Potts medal by the Franklin Institute Philadelphia for a new seismograph design and improvements in diffraction grating rulings. Born in Minnesota, he earned a PhD at Johns Hopkins in 1907 and served there as associate professor of astronomy after graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Anderson
Howard N. Potts
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia
Nount Wilson Observatory
California
Franklin Institutes
Anderson
Minnesota
Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of
Second Street
Elyria
Leraim County Printing & Publishing Company
Earnea Se Nn Burke
Hudnutt
Phissaea
Lorain
Ohin
Freign Ad Advertising
Rencegentativer A. &— Clayden, Inc
Dearborn Street
York
Fifth Avenue
O'Henry
David Grayon
Nellie Revell
Arnstein
Sm.tiriv
Toe Zeppelin
W.zard
Strassburg
Frederick H. Gillett
Massachusetts
U. S
House of Representatives
Grove Patterson
Rotary Club
Owosso
Michigan
Rotary Club Dirceetion
Toledo
Red'’ Grange
I Mnois University
Drkarlarnsten
Abe Martin
ST. W Mary’s Church
M. E
antEly- Tlaman
Wallace
West Avenue
Carlisle
General Motors
Oakland
F. O. B. Factory
O'Donnell Motor Company
General Cord Tires
Pocahontas
Kentucky Block
W. Va
Crooks & Slater
Wilmot Printing Co
Masonic Temple
Smyrna
MIRRO
E. F. Whitney & Son
Broad St
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