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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1928
Page
4
The Warren community honors past service by honoring the American Legion ten years on. Oversubscription proves broad support for the Legion home fund. Most donors gave the minimum $100, with few large subscriptions. The new home will stand as a lasting asset to Warren and to Legionnaires' work in peace times.
The New York World notes Dempsey and Kearns earned 747952 in 1923 before deductions. After losses and expenses for fights and ventures the net income fell to 499648 with Dempsey’s share at 249824. A similar tale follows for Gertrude Ederle who earned 64000 but faced heavy deductions leaving 19893. The piece cites Wallingford on money and banks.
The 100th anniversary of Jean Henri Dunant born in Switzerland is noted for his role in founding the Red Cross. His Solferino battlefield aid sparked a global humanitarian idea leading to 1863 Geneva conference and the modern international mercy organization now counting about 20 000 members across fifty six nations aiding in emergencies.
A widow laments loss after battle as she remains on her land. The poem recalls a lover fallen in combat, with stark imagery of burial stone and stormy weather. The speaker vows endurance, hearing the loved one’s voice in memory while facing the lonely landscape.
A profile arguing the vice presidency is largely powerless outside lawmaking hours. It contrasts the inactive role with the influential president pro tempore, noting Dawes’ omission from a Congressional Directory to illustrate the office’s minor status and uncertain impact in Washington.
Poem chronicles Janet’s lively chase of pleasures while the speaker remarks on life’s constant fuss. Janet rushes from plea to play and study, her energy contrasting with the narrator’s weariness as she moves through a day of bright, fleeting joys.
Benny encounters a rhinoceros behind bars at the circus. The large awkward creature describes his Africa Asia origins, captivity, and rough life before joining the show. Benny learns of the animal’s speed and hardships, then leaves as the circus opens.
A man pledges to make amends for a mishap and asks for a single, practical favor. He asks to obtain three seats for the Cornell game, revealing a humorous, lighthearted exchange centered on a sports event and a quick resolution.
Judge Lazzarus finds the traffic engineer guilty of ignoring a signal. The defendant protests claiming authority, but is fined five dollars and urged to appeal if he disputes the ruling.
Fragmentary meditation echoes a weary soul speaking to God. The text questions divine contention against the speaker and probes why the work of God’s hands seems oppressed, ending with a garbled clause about shining on a council.
In New York a man is judged by his press agent as much as by his own deeds. Ivy Lee and other publicity directors shape headlines for Rockefeller, Lindbergh, Ford, and Hoovers era figures, making social secretaries and pad photographers central to fame. Editors juggle puffery over news to keep public figures in the public eye.
A patient has a tendency to hive outbreaks when consuming foods containing mushrooms or strawberries. The individual notes hives after these items and is unable to determine other triggering foods. Further observation is needed to identify additional culprits.
Public notices and personal items from May 10 1924 include Constable Sewett of Kinzua traveling to Withamsport to arrest a former resident on larceny. Edinboro State Normal School scrutiny planned with county school supervisor Knapp as a bond member. and marriage license fees rising to 256 dollars. The rest records clinical advice on hives and medical guidance prior to surgery.
Dr. Arthur Davis attended almost thirty children at Warren General hospital continuing the Crippled Children's committee work started last November. P.N. Ruudgaard maintains an up-to-date bungalow on his Pleasant property.
The piece notes there are over 1800 honorary deputy sheriffs in New York and explains the badge carries no authority or duties. An incident is cited where a driver flashed such a badge to avoid a speeding ticket. The writer remains skeptical Babe Ruth authored a book attributed to him, suggesting a ghostwriter craft. Ford Frick is cited as the New York spots reporter.
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