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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1921
Page
2
A jumble of editorials and anecdotes discusses Labor and education policy, married teachers, and a proposed Washington conference. It notes Samuel Gomperons stance on women in the workforce and Harding era diplomacy, while mocking fad culture and schoolyard quizzes.
A fragment recounts Republican efforts to pin Shipping Board failures on Democrats. Senator Fletcher challenges claims of waste and graft, detailing the board’s history, key figures Charles Pier Schwab and Rosseter, and noting Republican leadership and salaries. He notes no board existed 1820 to 1931 due to Senate inaction.
Washington column questions whether a Congressman is a legislator or a general adviser to the poor and argues that the modern workload and endless laws overwhelm lawmakers. It notes the long adjournment schedule, frequent home district duties, and the pressure of a new Republican era on Congress and its members.
A compiled reader Q and A from the Daily Morning Inquiry features questions on pelagra causes and cures, wind versus fog effects, Hessian fly grain preferences, John Galsworthy pen names, figures from the French Revolution, quicksand composition and behavior, and who played Romeo in rival London theaters.
A commission of foresters and timbermen report growing cooperation between private timber owners and conservation advocates. They note obligations beyond law to sustain growth, likening their joint path to a public alliance across Rotary Lions Kiwanis and Chambers of Commerce.
A reflective poem echoes on greed and social duty as hunger returns to the streets. It questions wealth without compassion and urges care for neighbors facing want. The refrain highlights the bread line as a stark symbol of poverty.
Robert B. Lee, chairman of the State Industrial Accident Commission, may become president of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. He currently serves as vice president of the association with former Blaine Senator George Loula Eppler. They will attend the eighth annual convention in Chicago, September 19 to 23.
A Kentucky couple, aged 77, credits Nerve Worth with improved eating and sleeping. John Maynard of Central Street, Cutletburg, reports both he and his wife benefited greatly from the tonic. They claim it freshens the nervous system and provides a pleasant taste and bracing effect, sold by local pharmacies.
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