Daily Mail history and publication details
The Daily Mail published every evening except Sunday by The Mail Publishing Company at 25 South Jonathan Street in Hagerstown Maryland. It lists foreign representatives in New York Chicago San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles and Atlanta and provides communications to the editorial business or circulation departments. Subscription rates and postal information are noted with a 1898 postmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mail Publishing Company
South Jonathan Street
Hagerstown
Maryland
A. Hawken
Burke, Ruipers, Mahoney and Payne, Inc
New York
Chicago
Graybar
N. Wabash
Lexington Ave. Ave
SAN_ FRANCISCO
Seattle
Montgomery St
Leary Bldg
Los Angeles
Atlanta, GA
Chamber of Commerce Constitution Building
Daily Mail
Small industry gains new life at Silver Bay conference
At Silver Bay New York the second annual gathering of small industry representatives heard messages from President Hoover and Gov. Roosevelt urging support for smaller enterprises. Experts note a revival after years of domination by large firms, citing quick response, close customer contact, and rapid adaptation as key strengths of small producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bay
New York
Hoover
Gov. Roosevelt
THE
Daily Mail
Hagerstown
WEDNY
Associated Press Policy Statement Summary
The excerpt states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use or publish all AP news dispatches, whether credited or not, in the paper. It reserves rights of republication for special dispatches and notes local publication within its issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Maryland bonds sell at a premium under Ritchie plan
Maryland sold 31 million dollars in teidge bonds at a premium of 4.79 percent. The state has not sold a discount issue in years, aided by a prudent executive budget approach championed by Gov. Ritchie. The plan aims for balanced budgets but risks centralized fiscal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Gov. Ritchie
General Assembly
Chicago
Less business for crooks in hard times
A federal district attorney reports no mail fraud prosecutions in three months as crooks lose business due to hard times. He says fraudsters have little money and fewer complaints, noting prosperity could revive crime and vice as winter hunger and cooling economic conditions bite.
Federal liquor taxes and the eighteenth amendment debate
The piece traces federal liquor tax receipts from 1910 to 1919, noting a rise to near half a billion dollars due to wartime taxes and the impact of prohibition sentiment. It observes that by 1919 only fifteen states still allowed liquor, and by 1920 Nevada and Montana repealed dry laws, suggesting states could regain revenue without federal amendment if prohibition changes occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Connecticut
Delaware
I Ilinois
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
Wisconsin
Nevada
Montana
Washington EA Daybook on Garner VP pick and ceremony
Washington speculation on Cactus Jack Garner as Vice President candidate. The piece notes Garner’s desire for no ceremony, describes past noisy notification scenes like Curtis in 1928, and sketches a discreet通信 of Barkley’s letter and Garner’s anticipated fishing retirement if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cactus Jack
Garner
United States
Merbert
Curtis
Fess
Mr. Hoover
Topeka
Kas
Roosevelt
Barkley
Uvalde
Tex
Federation To Take No Sides In Presidential Campaign
The American Federation of Labor will stay neutral in the 191 elections, adhering to its longstanding nonpartisan policy. Only once previously did the federation endorse a candidate, supporting Robert M. La Follette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation
Atlantic City
N. J
American Federation of Labor
Executive Council
Robert M. la Follette
Vinegar Making Rules for Home Supply and Profit
Many waste materials and overripe crops can be turned into vinegar. A free guide to vinegar making is offered to readers on request. Send your name and address to The Mail Agricultural Editor, Van Gorden Service, Inc., Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Gor- van Gorder Service, Inc
Washington, D. C
Mail Information Bureau
van Gorder Service, Inc
Vinegar from Home Waste: A Practical Guide
The article details turning kitchen waste into vinegar and other by products. It covers methods of alcoholic and acetic fermentation, required equipment, and steps from selecting ripe fruit to finishing and sealing the vinegar. It emphasizes maintaining about 70 degrees and using a vinegar mother for successful fermentation.
He Must Dance to Stay Free in Philadelphia
Charles Curran faced a police rescue during a marathon dance when a warrant for nonpayment of alimony was served. The dance manager agreed Curran could win first prize and pay $10 weekly toward the alimony while he continued dancing. A fragment mentions Vergilius Maro Versil among Roman figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Charles Curran
Curran
Tattoo artist Charles Wagner eyes waning fad in New York
In a Bowery studio, tattooist Charles Wagner notes a decline in tattoo attractions as public taste shifts. He recalls early days with electric devices, describes patrons from sideshows to society clients, and explains removal options while detailing prices from 25 cents to 200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gaines
New York
Charles Wagner
Bowery
Wagner
Mr. Wagner
Germany
Health at the Beach Warns of Glass and Fungus Risks
A New YorkJago Galiision edited guide warns barefoot beachgoers of hazards from broken glass and sand particles that can lodge in wounds. It notes infections such as ringworm thrive in gyms pools and locker rooms, recommending slippers thorough foot cleaning and drying plus talcum to reduce fungal infections.
Talks to Parents About Changing Schools
Alice Judson Peale argues that frequent moves force a child to adjust to new schools and peers each year. While moving offers exposure to different regions and people, it complicates curriculum alignment and friendships, impacting social and school life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
New York
Pacific Coast
Just Folks By Edgar A. Goes Poem Peace Courage
The poem recalls wartime courage and the call to life and freedom. It envisions soldiers marching through fear and hardship and asks for steadfast faith and bravery to endure the trials of liberty. Ends with a reflection on living for freedom despite danger.
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. E& Phillips
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ritchie
Pottawatomies
Ron Hand
jParty
Seeens
Vee
Beate
By Dan van Gorder
Publing Vergilius Maro
Indigestion Cauffman & CO
East Washington St
Majestic
Garver Furniture Co
Potomac St
Bew York
Taliang
Chinatown
Jago Galiision
Academy of Massime
James Cagney
Marion Nixon
Warner Bros
Edgar A.goes
Rom Lake
Gulf
Uberty
J. Edw
Cochran & Co
Washington St
Insurance Service
the House of
KAY Jewelry CO
Liberal Credit
Franklin
of Hagerstown, Inc
E. Washington Street
Novocain
Napair
W. Washington St
People’s
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