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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1928
Page
4
A devotional line from Isaiah 25 8 and a prayer of thanks to God for the victory through the Lord Jesus Christ. The text proclaims God will swallow up death wipe away tears and remove rebuke from all faces and asserts the Lord has spoken and gives thanks for victory in Christ.
The piece discusses how foreign appointments often become career posts for a council of diplomats, criticizing the value of ambassadors and ministers. It cites Jefferson’s preference for fewer ministers and asserts most diplomats prioritize personal comfort over national interests, noting only a few exceptions like Dwight Morrow.
Chief Justice Robert von Insachzisker told the Allegheny County Bar Association that a new board of governors would safeguard state legal ethics from misconduct inside and outside the profession. New admission rules take effect January 1 requiring a five year practitioner preceptor for candidates and six months acquaintance with the applicant to ensure moral fitness.
The article argues that admission to the legal profession should be based on personal worth and fitness rather than mere certification. It notes that the new method may raise barriers but emphasizes that a spirit of integrity will keep the path open for the worthy and that character is essential to prevent brilliance from becoming a menace.
In Washington on October 12 Charles P. Stewart interviews Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Smithsonian anthropologist. He argues human history shows steady progress, politics included, and foresees evolution toward a higher humanity, with signs of superior figures emerging in public life.
A verse fragment by William Collins evokes a peaceful grave for Fidele. Gentle shepherds and village maids promise flowers and dew to deck the resting ground. Birds and moss gather poetic imagery as tempests pass, while mourners keep vigil and pity endures.
Grandmother counsels her granddaughter on marriage warning that men fear scolding yet crave flattery and care. She suggests pampering and flattering him, praising his happiness, tending to his whims and appetite to maintain harmony and avoid family strife.
Mrs. Carter scorns a cormorant and declares no use for land birds while her husband is away. The cormorant defends birds’ right to both water and land as the pair quarrel over respect for different species and ways of life. The scene ends with Mrs. Carter diving away and the bird watcher left pondering.
A reader 18 writes of happiness despite restrictions on dating and engagement. The columnist Morwenna explains engagement rings are symbolic, suggests a mutual understanding with the fiancé, and advises respecting brothers while keeping plans clear to ease social pressures.
The diary notes New York politics heating up as party lines blur with Roosevelt backing for governor and Hoover for president. It mentions whisper campaigns about Smith and Ottinger, Lehman’s Jewish nomination, and Broadways police censorship debates sparked by Mae West. Gene Tunney’s wedding incident draws furor from New York papers.
Reader letters discuss that blue-tinged sclera in babies is common and not a cause for spasms. Dr Lulu Hunt Peters links fertility to nutrition and vitamin E, noting wheat germ oil as a rich source. The column promotes pamphlets on weight loss, prenatal care, and postnatal guidance with references to forthcoming pieces.
October 12, 1924 report notes Judge Arird returning from Philadelphia after presiding over a civil court session. The item also states Peter Grennon of Beech Street received a gunshot wound to the foot when his firearm accidentally discharged during a hunting trip.
On October 12, 1925 the Wetmore Henderson Lumber company was acquired to form the Wilson Wetmore Lumber company. Mrs James Wills of Tidisute was brought to Warren General Hospital with a fractured hip.
A large number of bowlers participated in the Elk Alleys season opening last evening. Herbert Red Lindquist, former Warren High football player, has reentered California. Normal School, California, Pa.
Report from October 12 1927 notes an abandoned Oldsmobile roadster found on Laurel Street by Warren police. Paul Graham, one of the triplets, was reportedly out of danger after serious pneumonia. Intimate photos with Polly referenced amid local chatter about New York World Series travel.
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