Friday May 7 1926 Liquor Law Enforcement Discussion
The article reflects on liquor law enforcement and public sentiment. Clergy doctors and temperance advocates urge firm action, arguing that violations erode respect for law and tempt the public into breaking prohibition. It notes the need for steady effort by those committed to duty and legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pata
British Situation Reflects Class War Post Armistice
A London Interna tional Service manager reports on postwar class conflict in Britain. The labor and conservative forces clash as the labor party feels embittered after a brief nonliberal government. The piece notes the armistice era changes and political upheaval shaping current tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubor
Labor -Party
Conservatives Gain Ground Amid Class Tensions in Britain
A political shift sees ultra-conservatives rise within the Conservative party as the Labour government falls in a landslide. Analysts warn of continuing class conflict between labor and capital, with potential for a general election and further economic strain reflecting postwar pressures. The piece also notes conventions and organizational gatherings in Fort Worth, Texas, touching on education and professional associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Ually Fox
Anc
Témay Imean
Church Union Vote in Springfield Reflects Denomination Split
In Springfield Massachusetts a church session voted to reunite with the Methodist Episcopal Church South, an action dated a year ago. Meanwhile Leon Trotsky’s exile in the Caucasus ended after three months. Notable birthdays include former prime minister in London born 79 years ago today, and Joseph Cannon born Guilford District of Columbia 90 years ago. Other figures: Mrs. Percy V Pennybacker of Texas, William A Corkle of West Virginia, Charles Lathrop Pack and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sfield
Mass
M. EL
South
Leon Trotzky
Moscow
Caucasus
Todans
Axys
London
Joseph G. Cannon
U. S. House of Representatives
Guilford
D. C
Apo Toda
Percy V. Pennybacker
Texas
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Petersburg
William A.ae Corkle
West, Virginia
Lexington
Charles Lathrop Pack
Themerican Forest Association
Mich
Various 3rd anniversary items and notable birthdays today
The item notes the eleventh anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania and the centenary of Varina Howell Davis born with greetings to Uncle Joe Cannon and others. It mentions Earl Rosebery and a historic murderer Holmes, plus states observing tree planting in schools and a Salem debate. It also reports the inauguration of Dr Charles J Beary as Temple University president in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Varina
Howell Davis
Jefferson Davis
Joe" Cannon
Spea
Tae’ Earl
Rosebery
Holmes
Philadelphi
Yorks
Salem
Charles J. Beary
Temple University
Miladelphia
Temple University to Be Led by Dr Charles E B Beers
Dr Charles EB Beers, slated as Temple University president, has a long career in religious and educational work and philanthropy. An alumnus of Princeton and Harvard Law, he serves as a leader among educators and plans a $20,000,000 endowment over 15 years to elevate Temple to the nation's top higher education institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pars
Charles EB. Bears
Temple University
Philadelphia
Totis
Princeton Unive
Harvard’ Law School
Beurg
Russell H. Con
Mears
United States
Poems of Oliver Wendell Holmes Enduring American Voice
The piece recalls Oliver Wendell Holmes as a neglected American poet. It notes his place in letters and his Calvinist beliefs, mentioning The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table and Holmes’s skill in blending humor with pathos across two continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Holmes
Fragmented Verse and Obscure Notes From A Damp Page
The text presents a fractured poem fragment describing an ailing figure seen in streets, with imagery of a wan, sad man and references to a grandmother’s death and a melancholy tone. It also includes garbled lines about a standard clock, automobiles, and electric chests, suggesting mixed content from a newspaper page.
Agricultural forecasts and farmer reliance in crop planning
The article discusses monthly agricultural forecasts by state faculties and agencies, noting general accuracy around 65 to 75 percent. It argues forecasts influence farming decisions but warns that forecaster errors matter most when markets swing, suggesting forecasts be used with prudent judgement by experienced farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falk
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PF. FP
Bcree Zéttor
A . Hudnott
Etytta Postofica
Set Yria
wittin-Lorain
Fere
A@vertising
Pebert E. Ward
Isc
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Wabash Ave
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Fite
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Internal Service
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Topayy Fort Worth
Texas—Texas Education Commission
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Ayate Field
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Fedesg
Profes
Japan
ADI
France
Sart
Errielo
Patasie Davis
Confederates
States of America
Natchez
Miss
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Gove
Metl
Luxemburg
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National Union of
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P Tands Thomagis
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Wre. Jr
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Uieir
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Kile
England
Fisthermorns
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America’s