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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1923
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text showing subscription rates and delivery details for the Daily Mail in New York. It lists pricing, advance payment, a Broadway address, a printer imprint, and dates from the early 1920s. The legible pieces reference New York subscriptions and circulation offices.
A compact moral parable cites Proverbs about guarding the mouth to prevent ruin. Alphonto Karr notes perceptions from multiple senses and urges restraint, framing speech as a fire that can consume.
A 1917 intercepted dispatch reportedly shows Kaiser offering to restore a large set of U.S. western states to Mexico in exchange for aid. The piece notes calls for recognizing Soviet Russia and highlights Department of Justice and State Department actions confirming document authenticity. It cites instructions for fighting units and skepticism toward Soviet Russia.
Observers say Southern and Northeastern blocs will form a practical convention majority backing Coolidge. His managers are judged more ruthless than Taft’s 1912 promoters, though no new tactics are reported, only seasoned political tricks retained.
Demands by prompt inquiry into the alleged speculation in Wall Street involving Gov Gen Leonard Wood's youngest son Lieutenant Wood. A correspondent reports the officer's story aiming to shield family and government from sceptical tongues while urging a thorough investigation into the affair.
Expenditures for the present Christmas season exceed six billion dollars nationwide, signaling a rise from 1922 as tariffs and a Republican Congress pattern pushed up prices. Woolen fabrics, silk, and garments climbed, with undergarments and clothing remaining costly for average earners. Despite postwar hopes for price declines, the Fordney McCumber law aided profiteers, fueling higher costs this year.
The text asserts that government service restricts private behavior and cannot be merged with personal life without harming the state. It emphasizes individual choice between public service and private life, noting accountability for actions in office.
A late passage laments Washington scandals from Prohibition era, accusing foreign influence and high officials of tolerating bootleggers. It calls for exposing a list of lawmakers and elites linked to liquor trade, arguing privilege worsens corruption and undermines enforcement.
Washington dispatch notes the rise of color therapy as a medical focus, claiming colors like turquoise and greenish yellow may cure colds and aid bronchial conditions. It traces color influence on mood, health, and environment, detailing color classifications and claims by researchers, with examples from studies and notes on eye and nerve treatments.
A compilation of questions and answers on trains private cars farm values orange groves and notable figures. Includes details on Australian crop values 1927 and the largest citrus grove near Fullerton California, plus civil service voting rules and historical notes on William Penn and Anthony the first monk.
A collage of aphoristic lines and scattered quotes on character, money, civilization, and fear. It references authority figures like Cromwell and the Supreme Court, with remarks on judging towns by wealth and the idea of becoming an “important citizen.” The tone resembles a cryptic editorial fragment from an early period.
The text presents several garbled sentences about human nature, a rich uncle's marriage, retirement timing, subordinates, and a person named Mary Street known for chatter about servants and symptoms. It also includes a corrected quote: "I'm fifty two," he declared, "and I don't feel a day older than Told or thfety," though the latter is likely miswritten.
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