Five Greensboro Students Head to Inter Scholastic Press Convention
Five Greensboro High School students traveling in a Greensboro Record track toward New York for the Inter Scholastic Press Convention at Columbia University. The group, representing the school paper High Life, includes Glenn Holler, Paul Wimbish, Ernest Williams, Jim Mebane, and James Clements. They reached Hagerstown about 5:20 pm, checked into Herald, then continued to Philadelphia. The convention opens March 12 and runs seven days, with a Washington stop planned on return for an in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Ea C
Haverstown
New York
Columbia University
Greenavoro
Glenn Holler
Edie
Paul Wimbish
Ernest Williams
Hn Mebane
James Clements
Ign
Lars B
Hagerstown
Herald Office
Philadelphia
Washington
Local Record Truck Carried Ads in Coolidge Era Visit
A fragment notes a visit by President Coolidge with a Record truck displaying ads on its sides and top. The readable portion suggests promotional vehicle activity during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erview
Coolidge
Dejng
Suit 18 Settled in Brooklyn Court Ahead of Verdict
A Brooklyn Supreme Court jury deliberating on a $50,000 alienation suit brought by Albert Welner against Charles Welner settled for $4,000. Minutes later the jury awarded Stone $20,000, but Justice Strong approved the settlement and set aside the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Dry Agents Capture Toms and 2 Stills in Raid
Prohibition agents raided near McCoy's Ferry uncovering two large stills, 360 gallons of mash and 15 gallons of whisky. Red Toms fled earlier but was captured with fellow suspects near the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Wives and relatives implicated as investigators press charges of violation of liquor laws and theft from the Western Maryland Railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Toms
Towers
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
McCoy's Ferry
Toms
Western Maryland Railway Company
Whey
Toma
Fey
Morgan
Big companies blamed for dry law origins
Baltimore March 10 The 18th amendment was added chiefly at the urging of United States Steel Company and the Sandard Company Reverend Joseph A. Ayd of Georgetown University told Knights of Columbine members at a luncheon. He said the firms faced possible federal probes before prohibition and moved to wipe out the liquor trade to divert attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
United States Steel Company
Sandard of Company
Joseph A. Ayd
Georgetown University
Bers
Knights of Columbine
Ion
Fragmented wartime rhetoric critics prosperity message
The fragmentary text appears as a harsh critique of calls to prosperity linked to sending aid, portraying Americans as misled and sent to adverse outcomes. The snippet hints at a tense political or propaganda tone with distrust toward appeasing rhetoric.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marmola
General Motors
Detroit
Auch
Dessons
Itep P. DL
Washington Street
Flac Thone
T. W. Boyer
Tarorspany
Cheater County
Clarence Keedy & Co
West
Washington St
Essner
Oeany
Columbus
Ited
McCoy's ‘Ferry
Sheri” Hovermale
Speg
Berleley Springs
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
Talking Machine Shop
Harry S. Myers
the Washington Restaurant
Ine
Place
Delco-Light Company
General Motors Corporation
Frigidaire
B. Dayton
GMAC
General Motora
R. F. Tran
Monticello Ave
Princess Anne Road
Norfolk
Bower & Marleaux
Baltimore St
Dayton, Ohio
Ered
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