Free Speech and the High School Auditorium
A letter argues the School Board overstepped by denying use of the city high school auditorium to lecturers with controversial views. It urges opening the venue to all speakers willing to pay, to model free speech, tolerance, and public education, citing Galileo, Bacon, and historical examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iWe
University of Pisa
Galileo
Frederick the Great
Bacon
America
Peter
John
Gamaliel
God
Italy
Mussolini
Russia
Lenine
Trotsky
Timely views on world topics featured in editorial
The piece surveys a new era of industrial expansion in the United States with hopes for prosperity after the McHintey era. It cites improved agriculture, credit, and steel production, urging fiscal restraint and prudent economy amid rising commerce and prices. Local notes include leadership changes, business moves, and a warehouse fire on Cascade Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McHintey
James Simpson
Marshall Field & Co
Executions in London Over Murder Case
Upson county Georgia reports that on February 6, 1832 a historic note states 1925 Edith Thompson and Frederick Bywaters were executed in London for the murder of Edith’s husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upson County
Edith Thompson
Frederick Bywaters
London
One Year Ago Today Filipino Mission Urges Independence
One year ago today the Filipino mission presented a memorial to Congress urging immediate consideration of independence. Today’s birthday notes include Cardinal Vice Prefect of the Sacred College of Rites born in Ancona 70 years ago, Giovanni Papini born in Florence 44 years ago, Thomas E. Kilby born in Lebanon Tenn 60 years ago, Thomas A. Dorle born in Chicago 61 years ago, and Roland Todd born in London 23 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sacred College of Rites
Ancona
Giovanni Papini
Florence
Thomas E. Kilby
Alabama
Lebanon
Tenn
Thomas A. Dorle
Illinois
Chicago
Roland Todd
London
Hearing on Mount Rainier name change before Senate panel
A U S Senate committee on public lands will hear a controversy today over renaming Mount Rainier to Mount Tacoma. Other items note the Southern Exposition postponement, the National Shoe Travelers Association meeting in Boston, a student debate on congressional power over Supreme Court decisions, Sea Board Air Line completion in Florida, a long tangent with eight miles of curves in 200 miles, and criminal case arguments in oil leases before a Federal court in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Ranier
Mt. Tacoma
U.S. Senate Committee On Public Lands
Grand Central Palace
New York City
National Shoe ‘Travelers’ Association
Boston
Congress
Supreme Court
University At Oregon
Oregon Agricultural College
Seaboard Air Line
Florida
Sebring
United States
Federal Court
Washington
The Way of the World by Grove Patterson
In Philadelphia a surgeon and scientists alter a boy criminal through medical and psychological means. The piece notes the boy’s early crimes including arson and theft and describes how skull findings and treatment aim to reform character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Health, miracles, and memory in a holiday era
A reflective essay condemns inattention to health and mind as the cost of neglecting nature’s laws. It cites a physician’s suicide, notes on gravitation and punishment for neglect, and praises John Ringling’s million dollar Florida civic center. It laments Bible translation and modern musical missteps, urging balanced taste and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fosdick
John Ringling
Saracoa
Florida
Harding
Ringling
KUPFFER BROS TO OPEN DRY GOODS STORE IN Cheapside
Forty five years ago Ku pffer Bros decided to open another dry goods store in the Redington block Cheapside. Sam Lattimer an employee of the Western Automatic had his hand badly crushed in machinery. The weather was warm and farmers opened their sugar bushes with new maple syrup in market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kupffer Bros
Redington Block
Cheapside
Sam Lattimer
Western Automatic
Who's Who In The Day's News About Alfonso XIII
The thirty ninth year of Alfonso’s reign as king of Spain brings reverses in Moorish campaign and internal strife at home. Born May 17, 1886, he has been nominal king since birth after his father’s death in 1885. His secluded childhood fed views of despotism and focus on court magnficence. He loved polo riding shooting and motorin g, arousing distrust among Spaniards. At age 20 he began extensive tour of Western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Alfonso Iiii
Alfonso XIII
King Alfonso and the Allies The Spanish Monarch's WWI stance
The king wed Princess Ena in Mindrid as Victoria's granddaughter. He grew keen on political knowledge and direct problem solving. From World War I's start he backed the Allies, balancing neutrality with active support unmatched by other neutral sovereigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindrid
Victoria
Ena
Butatenburg
Alfonso
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Chronicle-Telegram OA
Auéh
Second Street
Elyria
Okie
Lorain’ County Printing & Publishing Company
F. Burke
Ghadnott
Ellvancs
Corain
Corr
Wilkinson Call
Russellville
Washington, D. C
Edward Everett
Fa Beall Hall
Savan
Poleem
Peror
Chiselhurnt
England
Paris
John T. Raymond
New York
Col
Mulberry Sellers
Alcazar Palace
Toledo
San Francisco
John B. Gordon
Georgia
Miami
Fis
Beraia
Marshall Field
H. H. Morrell
Norwalk
St. Andrew’s Church
John H. Faxon
The
National Bank
Jerome Manville
I. C. Adams
Cleveland
MO. Houghton
Cascade Street
World By
Grove Patterson
Wwe
Mireacles
C. W. Philliger
Geelers
Elberta Beach
COAL
Wilmot Printing Co
Masonic Temple
Elyria Maytag Co
Cleveland Street
Union Carbide
E. F. Whitney & Son
Broad Street
Coats
Carl Drake Co
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