Emma Goldman Sees Disillusion in Russia and Britain
Monday, March 10, 1924. Emma Goldman, deported from the United States and Russia, finds herself in Berlin complaining that publishers cut half her book on Russia. She argues Soviet rule suppresses individual rights, praises America, and notes Russia’s regime contrasts with anarchism. She calls for critics like Lusk and Stevenson to scrutinize supporters of Russia. She asserts socialism dominates the state and limits the individual, leaving Emma to seek freedom elsewhere. The piece ends noting Russia makes Goldman value America more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Goldman
United States
Russia
Berlin
Emma
Soviet Russia
New York
Lusk
Stevenson
Germany
America
Modern Woman Advocated as Harbinger of Good
Fragmented opinion piece argues that women belong in the home and exert the greatest influence there, contending femininity is a crucial social force. The text critiques prosecutors and funding while referencing the Dolling Company failure and Attorney General Crabbe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galli-Curei
Crabbe
Obia
Public service ideals meet nerve in old tag rumor
A California bachelor proposes an old tag amid talk of public service and self-serving acts. The oil probe drags in Miami, Florida, drawing more attention than railroad promotional materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Unclear Historic Ohio Notes and World Events
Fragmentary reading shows mentions of Ohio anniversaries and a 1913 note about the International Peace Bureau in Berne urging arms control. References include Genoa birth dates, a Danish and a Prince of Ve unrelated items, and diverse wartime casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niversaries
Thomas Je ®Arson
United States
Mtates Titanra
Sampoe
Fast
Disandra
Denmark
Prince
Tiatian P
Genoa
International Peace Bureau
Berne
Notable Birthdays in the Ruhr Ambush Era and Historic Figures
One year ago today two Freeneh officers were ambushed in the Ruhr region. The item lists notable birth anniversaries: Mary Hills Patrick, longtime president of the Calisphere for Grace at Constan aple, born Canterbury, 74. H Maharajan Gaekwat Sis Sayaji Rae Ill of Baroda, born 61. Rev. John Hezen Wah, Episcopal bishop of Southern Ohio, born Cincinnati, 75. Anna Vaughn Hyatt, noted artist, born in New York in 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hills Patrick
Constan Aple
Canterbury
H. He
Maharajan Gaekwat
Sis Sayaji Rae Ill
Barod2
Potence
New York Carr
Dan Anna Vaughn
Plow Plans Delayed by Mud as Morristown Planners Yelp
In Morristown local farmers faced soggy fields delaying spring work. They aimed to start plowing March 1 but abandoned the effort after tractor troubles and repeated bogging in mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morristown
Dobbin
Fragmented Komical Telegrams Echo Odd Night
A damaged OCR fragment presents garbled dialogue about clocks, Home Front, roosters, and a night watch. Mentions a “Doc” and a bridge or toast, with stray references to California and a loud sound. Readable bits hint at a scattered late show or radio gag.
The Way of the World by Grove Patterson
A garbled OCR fragment presents a discussion titled The Way of the World by Grove Patterson. It references a U.S. senator, Roman conceptions, and moral/philosophical notes on society, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Patterson
One Thin Woman Gaized 10 Pounds in 22 Days
An advertisement extols Cod Liver Oil Tablets as a safe fast weight loss aid promising 10 pounds shed in 22 days. It claims strength and vitality gains, touts the ease of use, and offers a box of 60 tablets for 69 cents with a money back guarantee if targets aren’t met. Local drug stores are listed for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Crandall
Chet
Substitute for economic boycott in League covenant proposed
Timely views on world topics presents Charles Warren, former Assistant Attorney General, proposing a noninjurious pressure scheme. Nations would join a pact where a noncompliant state triggers targeted war, freeing neutral powers from neutrality duties and removing port restrictions to hamper the aggressor without harming the signatories’ citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ECO
League OF Nations
Lessue of Nations
Charles Warren
United States
Supreme Court
League
Natvass
Warren Spectra
Memorials Versus Monuments Across Society
Historians note a shift from grand sepulchral piles to community memorials like libraries and schools. The trend favors lasting public works honoring selfless service over granite or marble ranks. Lectures at Stanford explore psychology and presence in leadership, while cooperative efforts win praise for teaching practical tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iso
Linvern
Rangrele
Harding
Unclear archival notice on property valuation and officials
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a ten year period, sessions and cases, property valued too low, names such as Master Kuntz and C. WEAVER, with reference to a plumbing contractor and an office lodge. Details are incomplete, hindering full reconstruction of event or outcome.
Garford takes over Dean Electric plant in creditors plan
For the benefit of creditors A L Garford seized control of the Dean Electric Company plant, a telecommunication equipment maker. Republicans met at the courthouse and named W Haigh as chairman of the executive committee, replacing E C Branson who resigned. The Martell Packing Co was incorporated in Columbus with capital of 200000 dollars. Local Elks Lodge faced a suit by an aviation company seeking 2500 dollars. Claude Bivins, former sheriff, bought the Boot Shop on Cheapside from Fred Wolf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
W. Haigh
E. C. Branson
THE
Martell Packing CO
Columbus
Claude Bivins
Cheapside
Fred Wolf
Clarence Dill Washington senator and oil case interrogator
Clarence C. Dill a leading interrogator in the senate oil lease probe and Washington Democrat since 1922 after defeating Miles Poindexter. Born on an Ohio farm, he taught, wrote for newspapers, studied law, then moved to public service as secretary to Governor Ernest Lister and later as a congressman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence C. Dill
Washington
Miles Poindexter
Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan University
Spokane
Ernest Lister
Mr. Oil
Congress
Grew Named Undersecretary of State Career Diplomat Heads Swiss Post
Joseph C Grew, a long time diplomat born in Boston on May 27 1880 and Harvard graduate, is named undersecretary of state and will replace William Phillips as Brussels ambassador. He has served as minister to Switzerland since 1921 after postings in Cairo Berlin Vienna Paris and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Grew
Joesph Clark Grew
Berne
United State
Switzerland
William Phillips
Brussels
Grew
Hoston
Harvard
Cairo
State Department
Menxico City
St. Petersburg
Graw
Berlin
Vienna
Europe
Aachicz
Wilson
Paris
Denmark
Lausanne
Campaign Against Poig Dexter Centered on Newberyism
A two year old campaign against Senator Poig Dexter was driven largely by the issue of Newberyism. Candidates argued the policy favored certain interests and sought to shift public support, with debate focusing on governance and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poigdexter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diogenes
Earth
Chronicle-Telegram
Second Street
Highia
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
Rere
F. Burke
A.C. Hudnutt
Elyria Postoffica
Elyria
Lorsin
Miami
Fila
Freeneh
Ruhr
Sumamaret
Maine
Devils
Desres Morder
Dca
Komical
Weill
Roy
Rearms
Rongrersa Croz,val
Eas
Pip de
Wren
Califor
Abe Marte
AZZ
Fess
Bis
Tac Rae
Tee
Tae
Lana Dian
Lejanu Stanford Unversity i Cakr
C. (. Weaver
A. L. Garford
Dean Electric Company
Elks Lodge
JTC
Eascara
FIE Smeeteosf
Tor
Broadway
Euclid
Elyria Lorain
Cleveland
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