Tunney Noted as Shakespeare Talker in Yale Class
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, speaks at Yale on Shakespeare praising the playwright as a great artist and moral force. He recalls reading The Winter's Tale in France with Marines and credits Troilus and Cressida for his philosophy, joking that cash in while he can finances his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney
O.K
Tunpey
Yale
Tunney
William Lyon Phelps
Hilly
Spencer
Shakespeare
France
Troilus
Cressida
Mellon intrigues Hoover as Pennsylvania delegates in question
The piece notes Pennsylvania Republicans may be locked to Mellon while speculation swirls on Secretary Mills aiding Hoover. NYT mocks the clever inferences about Mellon’s true backing, suggesting insiders read beneath surface signals and assume deeper loyalty to Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Pennsylvania
Andrew Mellon
Times
Mellon
Hoover
Mills
New York
Indiana
Watson
Hidden motives in politics and the rise of oracles
The writer argues that plain explanations are flawed and politics thrives on hidden motives. A new school of political oracles emerges daily, offering mysterious inferences. Mistakes are forgotten quickly and not attributed to the presenters, keeping their work seemingly fortunate.
Wake the morning drums and journeys beyond
A terse excerpt from A E Housman urges the reader to rise with dawn. The poem depicts sunrise as a burning ship and daylight erasing night. It calls the lad to leave bed, face the road, and endure trials before rest.
What's What in Washington by Charles P Stewart
Washington columnist compares Senator Brookhart's sharp attack on Vice President Dawes to a stray shot. Brookhart accuses Dawes of manipulating the McNary-Haugen farm bill timing for political gain. The piece details reactions, risks to Dawes candidacy, and calls for caution against reckless political shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles P. Stewart
Brookhart
Dawes
Frank O. Lowden
Charley
Iowa
Senate
Congress
Coolidge
Lowan
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
The poem reflects on enduring pride from yesterday and the ongoing journey of life. The speaker notes unchanged friendships, scars, and needs for food and joy, insisting medals or wealth do not reach the depths of a person. It concludes with vigilance against falling and a return to the familiar world and the same old friends.
Public Forum Column Opens to Community Contributions
A Tribune column invites readers to submit insights and opinions on public interest topics. Contributors are encouraged to share perspectives on local affairs, policy issues, and community concerns through this open forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breaders
the Tribune
Y M C A as Clearing House for Warren Events
Editor proposes Warren Y M C A maintain a separate file of coming events as a clearing house to avoid conflicts with other community meetings. The idea aims to help citizens and leaders plan, with input from local organizations. Frank Kottcamp and Reverend H E Dornheim are named as points of contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
First Evangelical
Chamber of Commerce
Warren
Frank Kottcamp
H. E. Dornheim
First Evangelical Church
Doris Meets Mama and Daddy Red-winged Blackbirds
Doris encounters a red winged blackbird family and learns their wing color marks the name. The parents explain their helpful role in pest control, the garden dangers from humans, and how nest pockets and eggs fit their marsh home before the birds fly back to the pond marsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Mama
Daddy
Blackbird
Daddy Redwinged
Deddy
Mama Red-winged Blackbird
Daddy Red-winged Blackbird
Mama Redwing
Betis
Mama Red-winged Blacksil
Diary of a New Yorker critiques prominent editors and clubs
In New York on May 1 a granddaughter denounces her father the famed editor and writer as bores while noting the cachet of being a "prominent clubman." The piece laments club excess, exposes a Park Row employment corner supplying waiters, reports on modernists' win over fundamentalists, and notes skyscraper builders adding thirteenth floors amid superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qne
Harry Payne Whit
Clarence H. Mackay
Cornelius Vanderbelt
New York
J. P. Morgan
Vincent Astor
Marshall Field
James W. Gerard
Robert W. Goelet
Park Row
Brooklyn Bridge
Political Leaders and Voter Trust Reflections
A Springfield Ohio Sun quote notes party leaders once split rails not hairs, while a San Francisco Chronicle line says voters believe promises and candidates rely on that belief. The Hartford Courant calls a hypocrite one who eats cloves to feign wealth for drinks. Ohio State Teun references a father claiming his daughter is home for spring vacation but too tired to verify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nove
Springfield
Ohio
Sun
Hartford Courant
Ohio State
May Day and the child health movement rising
A long reflection on May Day shifting from festival to National Child Health Day. It traces historicpoverty and cruelties toward children, then highlights modern reforms, laws, and organizations improving child welfare and health nationwide. It notes May Day now marks focus on care, laws, and ethical treatment of children, with ongoing efforts and tomorrow’s answer tocorre pe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Kingdom of Heaven
Iibor
American Child Health Association
State Boards of Health and Education
Payent
Warren Public Schools Teaching Roster Nearing Completion
The Warren public schools will soon finalize the teaching roster for next year though a few names are still missing. The Veterans of Foreign Wars plan to meet Thursday evening in the G A R rooms to complete Memorial Day arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Public Schools
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Warren Industrial Develop ment history closes with final stock .distributions
May 1, 1925 marks final distribution to all Warren Industrial Development stockholders. May 1, 1926 notes roller skating popular among High and Sub-High students as they travel to school. Fire in Pisa building damages stock up to $1,000. May 1, 1927 reports Warren represented at Northwestern Arts Association meeting by P. W. M. Pressel and Laura A DeForest. George Campbell, Warren native, gains notice as a rifle marksman with George Washington University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Industrial Development Company
Warren
Northwestern Arts Association
Titusville
P. W. M. Pressel
Laura A DeForest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. R. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
William H. Wright
Frank R. Ford
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Ill
National
News Room
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt
Highway
Jehovah
Reveille
Forelands
Belfries
Clay
A. E. Housman
Smith W. Brookhart
Edgar A. Guest
Blanche Silver
Furuciter
Hing
Suellonee
Britain
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
San Francisco Chronicle
Lulu Hunt Peters
Correpe
Thess and
Bras
Wilson
Russell
Pisa
George Campbell
George Washington Universite Rifle Chu
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