05 Jul 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1927
Page
1
The page lists subscription rates for the Daily Mail at 1.60 per year, 40 cents for other formats, and two cent copies, with payment in advance. Editor A Hawkes signs, with foreign reps in Boston, New York, Chicago, and Georgia. It notes Associated Press affiliation and rights, and entry as a periodical in Hagerstown.
A chaotic column rails against rising mob crime and street stick ups in New York. The author warns of deteriorating morals, urges citizens to arm for protection, and argues justice must be tougher to deter criminals.
A rural scene unfolds as 18 neighbors with a tractor descend on Bender’s farm, plowing and preparing crops quickly. Ben tley learns of the timely aid, securing two crops to harvest, while the neighborly spirit shines amid tough times in the country and city.
An Ohio city’s grade crossing is labeled a death trap after seven lives lost in two months. Calls rise for nationwide elimination of grade crossings, with gates or devices to protect drivers. Experts urge reducing risk by removing crossings where new roads or rail lines are planned and by improving safety measures at existing sites.
In Gomstall a 150s era farmhouse with a honey bees protected roof faces danger from a sagging supporting beam system. Neighbors fear collapse as bees infest the structure, complicating attempts to repair. A New York police report notes a street brawl nearby with two Italians involved, pleading no contest and paying fines.
In Romania a legendary outlaw named Terente is idolized by the poor who see him as a hero against corruption and brutality. Police hunt him across the country with a large reward, while peasants offer shelter and help. Ballads and stories echo the English Robin Hood motif as Terente evades capture.
A puzzled, error-filled passage reviews roles for flappers, labor, taxes, and class in a changing society. It contains stray phrases about workers wearing collars, revolutions, and political rhetoric, interspersed with nonsensical lines and typographical glitches.
A chaotic annotated piece by EB A Guest mixes satire on reform and decency with quoted lines about attire and public standards. It references Chicago authorities and a reforming mapper, framing debates over bathing costumes and propriety while hinting at censorship and social reform.
A single car was reported stolen during the holiday, identified as John Bloyer’s vehicle. Police urged searches for the Cumberland theft believed to have been driven toward Frederick.
A satirical dialogue on film industry salaries and economies. A manager and Zildy Zildy discuss producer cuts and star value, noting the tension between fairness and market forces. The piece references actors, unions, and a public mood about relief for screen stars.
Frances Sorith of Tilghmanton visits her uncle Oscar Stithnant finsily of Meo Wa. Grofit improves property by erecting a porch. The funeral of Joseph Paluer was largely attended at the Manor with services by Rev. Lyon of St. James. Mrs. Lizzie Palmer visits sister and plans to leave Sunday for American La.. Charles with family.
Article traces historic use of alcohol in hospital care, noting high costs and high average consumption in early 20th century London. It reports a shift away from alcohol as a treatment, citing Lord Dawson urging chief physicians to verify its value, concluding the practice did not hold definite benefit.
A four part series argues that leading authorities favored limited alcohol use for medical ends. It notes reduced London alcohol abuse over 30 years, cites Starling and Dixon on absorption and CNS effects, moderation benchmarks, and warnings that any dose diminishing performance is immoderate while chronic excess harms immunity and health.
An information service replies to reader questions about patents and landmarks. It notes the Wrigley sign on the tallest New York building as a prominent example, mentions lamp counts and costs, and explains patent protection depends on granted patents rather than filings.
A discussion explains how patent priority determines who was first to invent, granting exclusivity for the same invention. The text notes disputes arise when multiple applicants claim first invention, affecting who receives a patent.
A chaotic clash between workers and a fraternity escalated as industry turmoil intensifies. Investigations report widespread discontent and rising tensions, with employees calling for stronger protections and management accountability.
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