We’ll Let George Do It and Threats Against Editors
The piece speculates editors will be retired or assassinated for fighting crime and vice. It warns that a fully carried out plot would mean a funeral proves a duty. It also predicts Canton’s experienced crackdown may curb lawlessness and raise respect for law among some groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Canton
Vanderbilt Optimistic On Newspaper Ventures
A New York report says Cornelius Vanderbilt is buoyant about his newspaper holdings. He notes the Los Angeles daily remains in print while San Francisco and Miami papers are suspended to cut costs until conditions improve. He hints he will resume Miami and San Francisco when income returns and stresses Los Angeles is proving profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Miami
Vanderbilt
Young
Pittsburgh Technical College
Greatness Talk Among Finnish Youth Links Mussolini and Ford
In Helsingfors Finland a youth gathering dubbed Mussolini and Henry Ford as the world’s two great men. The piece weighs their influence and worth while recalling a tale of four boys and a strong goat to illustrate humility and adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsingfors
Finland
Mussolini
Henry Ford
Columbus last voyage crew roster revealed in new account
A full account detailing Christopher Columbus last voyage and crew roster, including wives and incidents, has been brought to New Orleans from Central America. Dr Rudolph Schiller, a noted wedoeologist, describes the discovery as clarifying prior uncertainties about the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
New Orleans
Central America
Rudolph Schiller
Columbus
Rick
Which Is Safe The Midwest Question In News Debate
A New York Times writer asserts mid western safety while questions rise about President Coolidge's view. The dialogue recalls a proverb about an Indian hunter and a Tepee, noting that safety depends on the angle of view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mid-West
Coolidge
Dodge
Fragmented Reader Snippets Trigger Odd Local Notes
Odd clipped phrases from various papers mix mentions of Camden actress seeking 10000 dollars, jokes about a monkey and a saxophone, and remarks on marriage statistics. The readable portions resemble gossip-like scraps rather than full stories, suggesting incomplete OCR of multiple locales.
War Poem On Foehood And Survival
A fragment from a battlefield poem contrasts killing in war with ordinary peacetime actions. The speaker recalls shooting an enemy, justifying it as foe’s duty, while noting the grim coupling of worklessness and violence in wartime.
Dark Tobacco Co operative Stirs Kentucky Debate
Co operative leaders in western Kentucky watch the Dark Tobacco Growers Co operative Association amid a near collapse as non members ride the gains while carrying no shares of the costs. Issues include iron clad contracts, non payment timing, and government led equalization to apply to all producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DB. C
Iare
Co-operative Association of
Western Kentucky
Burley Association
Kentucky
Dark Tobacco Association
Aaron Sapire
Centennial chronicle through lines of events and births
A journal of notable dates from 1794 to 1924 chronicles Beauharnais’s execution in Paris, Peabody statue unveiling in London, Eugenie regency, Grant’s death, 1908 Quebec centenary with the Prince of Wales, 1911 Texas anti prohibition vote, and 1919 Primrose death, plus recalls a 1924 cinema fire. It notes today’s birthdays, a Fresno recall election, Fort Mansfield sale, and Texas political campaign closing ahead of tomorrow’s primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Beauharnais
Rochambeau
Paris
George Peabody
Royal Hxchangs
London
Prince of Wates
Hdward VII
Eugenie
France
Grant
United States
Mt. Medivegor
Point Pleasant
Quebec
Prince of Wales
George, Wa
Texas
George Primrose
San Diego
Calif
Vera Cruz
Union Station
Chicago
al Beuland
Fresno
Fort Mansfield
Nanatree Point
Watch Hill
R. L
War Department
Miriam A. Ferguson
Centenary of Virginia Educator Ben net Pursear
Ninety years ago today the Champlain and St Lawrence opened as Canada’s first passenger railroad. The Most Rev Sebastian Measamer, Archbishop of Milwaukee, is noted in the truncated text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennet Pursear
Virginia
Canada
Champlain and &T. Lawrence
Traffi
Sebastian ( Measamer
Milwauke
Noisy Fight to Ward Off Housing Costs
A fragment notes the struggle to keep a roof over heads as large projects strain households. It contrasts past ease with current burden and describes the challenge of maintaining home stability amid rising costs.
Going Home to Mother Theme in 1926 Verse
A witty speaker claims she is "going home to mother" when disputes arise with her husband. She admits her tears and sobbing are embarrassing yet she remains indifferent to the discomfort it causes, insisting she will retreat to her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic Syndicate, Inc
Barkley Seen Strong In Kentucky Senate Fight
Democratic leaders predict Republican losses in the next U S Senate race citing Republican deputies from non allied states as vulnerable. The piece profiles Kentucky figure Alban William Barkley of Paducah a lawyer and veteran congressman described as popular and trusted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Barkley
U. S. Senate
Ernst F
Kentucky
Washington
Alban William Barkley
Graves County
University of Virginia
McCracken County
Ontario Lawyer Sir Henry Aged 57 Remembered
Born Kingston Ontario in 1869 Sir Henry entered law practice in Toronto in 1891 and quickly rose to the front rank of his profession. He contributed to the province by shaping electrical energy distribution policies and served through a lengthy career in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Sir Henry
Kingston
Ont
England
Canada
Toronto
The Man He Killed and Hardy Poem Reflections
A brief note praising Thomas Hardy as a leading poet of English literature. It references his works Tessa and other novels and notes praise from Siegfried Sassoon, with a fragmentary line from The Man He Killed illustrating wartime verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hardy
Hardy
Siegfried Sassoon
Tessa
Scandal at Cleveland school over a mouse and canary romance
In Cleveland on Euclid Avenue Madame Tucker’s school faced scandal after a gray mouse and a yellow canary formed an unlikely romance. The canary shielded the mouse in a cage during a balcony scene, while the mouse appeared nightly in the canary’s cage. Separately, three old World War era diamonds once owned by Cossacks were valued at 3000 dollars but sold for 865 dollars after government litigation. Also, Prussia ordered suppression of two Communist papers for insulting President von Hindenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland,c
School of Expression
Madame Tucker
Cleveland
Euclid Avenue
Geck
Tartary
Czecho-Slovakia
Niagara Falls
Peter Djurich
Djurich
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Chronicle-Telegram
Anétt Bureau
Strest
Elyria
Odio
Fars
Poona Leen
State of
Ohio
Robert EB Ward
Ghicago
Wabash Ava
New Fork
Fifth Ave
Camden
N. J
Youngstown
Zanes
Bignal
Oman
Farmer O. M
Albert Shaw
Butler County
Edward T. Sanford
Supreme Court of the United States
Knoxville
Tenn
Frank P. Graves
Montague Glass
Manchester
APPLE
Wwe
Miles
Sir Henry Eb, Drayton
Meichen
Dominton
Canadian Railway Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wet
Daily News Letter
Wasserman’s
East Avenue
Postoffice