Warren Needs: Factories, Lights, Field, Post Office, Spring Weather
A Warren reader argues for more industrial growth and better civic services, urging attention to factories, street lighting, a landing field, and a modern post office. The note emphasizes energetic local effort to keep residents and businesses from leaving, and questions plans without clear, practical results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ees
Russell Field
C. of C
P. O
Walker
Big Bill’s Campaign Promise Questioned in Chicago Primary
In Chicago during the recent primary, Big Bill’s promise drew attention as typical campaign rhetoric. Analysts note his statement was not intended as a firm commitment, reflecting the common gap between promises and action in political campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Bill
Chicago
Big Bills Struggle to Nominate Crowe and Draft Coolidge
A Chicago mayoral dispute centers on renomination of State's Attorney Crowe and a push to draft Coolidge. Crowe is defeated while Big Bill Thompson remains mayor, praised by supporters for protecting the city but blamed by opponents for political overreach. Voters in Illinois are urged to replace him with a candidate seen as an improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Btate
Crowe
Big Bill Thompson
Chicago
America
King George
Big Bill
Coolidge
Illinois
Poem Excerpt From Invictus Forces Resolve
A robust stanza from Invictus expresses defiance against fate and hardship. The speaker proclaims an unconquerable soul, unwavering through chance bludgeonings and wrathful times, claiming mastery of fate and leadership of the soul.
Dark horses loom in bids for 1928 presidential race
Washington column by Charles P. Stewart examines how Kansas City and Houston conventions may settle on a dark horse candidate if no clear favorite emerges. It notes party split risks, the allure of a standard bearer, and the power of convention managers in shaping nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas City
Houston
Echo
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest Poem Fragment
A fragment from Edgar A Guest’s poem Just Folks describes a relentless journey at sea. Sailors push through Irish gales and mist as they strive to be first, with the Atlantic sky and ice on their wires creating a dramatic backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Atlantic
The Diary of a New Yorker taxi life and big town gamblers
New York's taxi culture is portrayed as a frontier of danger and glamour. Ex Minsters, ex colonels, ex reporters mingle with bold figures like Larry Fey and Nick the Greek. Nightly games in Times Square hotels see hundreds of thousands moved with guarded secrecy and swift exits after high stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Edinburgh
Cherbourg
Paris
Lyons
Budapest
Manzanillo
San Salvador
Guatemala City
Panama City
Havana
O. Henrys
Bronx
Brooklyn
Alexander Gross
Franz Josef
Austria
Hungary
Larry Fey
Hackman
Chicago
Saratoga Race Track
Florida Real Estate Ventures
Larry
Texas Guinan
el Fey
Monte Carlo
Times Square
Nick the Greek
Arnold Rothstein
Broadway
Pilate Questions Jesus as Kingship Declared
In the morning the chief priests and elders convene the council seize Jesus and hand him over to Pilate. Pilate asks Are you the king of the Jews and Jesus answers You say so in Saint Mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Pilate
Irregular Headlines Echo Across Papers in 1920s Mix
A collage of tiny teaser lines shows varied newspaper quips from Louisville Times Indiana Gazette St Louis Post Dispatch Franklin News Herald and Indiana Gazette. Mentions include a Hungarian flag at sea Swiss Navy and a public figure in New London Wis. reelected constable. A rare reference to a baseball oddity Foxx with Babe Ruth noted in playful context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Wis
Senator Walsh
Franklin News Herald
Still Building Rail Tracks To Meet Growing Freight
D J Brumley chief engineer Chicago Terminal Improvements Illinois Central Railroad says double and triple deck tracks may be needed in large cities as freight loading has risen 133 percent since 1900. He foresees continued growth, higher costs to expand capacity, and possible electrification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Brumley
Chicago
Ilinois Central Railroad
Mr. Brumley
Indiana Gazette
The Way of the World and Russia on the Move
A column discusses vitamins and cooking, then surveys Russian railway expansion and wartime recovery. It notes one million rail workers, faster Trans-Siberian routes, and more miles than 1914 after wartime damage. Also covers puzzles and a troubling theft case involving a university graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Nicholas
Europe
China
Paris
Moscow
Pacific
Dinner Stories Hawker Taunts Police Over Move
A hawker vents frustration after being moved on by a constable, griping that policing leaves him with nothing to do but wander the town of Hatening in search for anything to seize. The exchange echoes street tensions and daily friction between vendors and authorities.
Magnetic Eye Extractor and Kidney Diet Advice
A reader disputes a magnet based method to remove eye metal particles, noting it was known decades ago and describes the technique. The column answers questions on kidney trouble in women, clarifying Brights disease, inflammation causes, and how pregnancy and diet affect kidney health, plus references to related diet articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. 4
Bright
London
Shont
Meeting targets new ad ideas for Warren County Exposition
Publicity committee of the Warren County Exposition is expected to adopt new advertising ideas tonight. Trustees of the Oakland Cemetery Association had not arranged replacement for the tool house that burned on the hill yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County Exposition
Oakland Cemetery Association
Injured Driver After Runaway Wagon. Home Razed by Fire
April 17, 1923 reports Carl Schwartz fractured multiple ribs and suffered a deep forehead gash when tossed from his wagon as his horse bolted along Market Street. A fire destroyed the home of C. G. Cooper three miles west of Sugargrove last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Schwartz
Market Street
C. G. Cooper
Sugargrove
Helen Keller Shares Life Story At First Presbyterian
About thirty Boy Scouts from Troop 1 are spending the weekend at Camp Tesfmore on Jackson Run. The First Presbyterian Church was packed last night as Helen Keller, the world famous deaf and blind author, spoke about her early life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Helen Keller
Nix Boy Scouts of
Troop
Camp Tesfmore
Jackson Run
Forest Fire Fight On Hemlock Run In Mid April
About 150 men worked yesterday afternoon and evening to battle wildfires along Hemlock Run. A flock of water fowl, likely ducks from lake regions, spent several hours in Warren Sunday, while a swift eddy wound through Tribune Circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemlock Run
Warren
Awama
Tribune Circle
Pneumonia Inherited Myths Debunked By Research
Dr Lulu Hunt Peters answers reader questions about pneumonia inheritance. She notes pneumonia is an acute infectious disease caused by the pneumococcus and not inherited. The germ and susceptibility are not passed from parent to child.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
Henry B. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
B. G. Chapel
E. W. Cousins
Fred ©. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
J. B. van Cleve
E. D. Wetscore
William H. Wright
Frank R. Ford
J. R. van Cleve
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt
Warren Highway
Ainvictus
Shade
Charles P. Stewart
James K. Polk
Dark Horse
Thex
New Yorker
Clark Minnaird
Louisville Times
St. Louie
Dispatch
al Ratcher
Foxx
Babe Ruth
Bail Lander
Indiana! Gazette
G. Patterson
National Puzzlers’ League
Philadelphia
Belover
Lulu Bunt Peters
Jin
Antpiopol Ci
Lulu Hunt Peters
The
Warren Tribune
Pneamonia
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