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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1924
Page
15
Fragmented OCR text describes subscription terms and carrier delivery in Washington and Alexandria with misread words scattered. The readable parts indicate pricing and postage notes though details are unclear. Nurseries and dates are not specified.
Chancellor Marx will deliver Germany’s answer to the Dawes plan today after a friendly London conference. He signals that full German compliance hinges on exclusive Ruhr possession, a condition France has not agreed to withdraw, risking prolonging or defeating the plan.
The Boston crew Trent Wade and Sergi Ogdeg faced engine trouble after surpassing 19 000 miles on the around the world attempt from Orkneys to Iceland. Despite defeat, their courage, steadfastness, and resourcefulness earned admiration as American public sympathy highlighted their gallant, skilled adventure.
The engineer officer notes 9440 feet of waterfront along the Washington and Virginia channels with only 7570 feet in use. He shows the city’s failure to seize a long inviting chance to develop terminal facilities, boost traffic, reduce transport costs, and attract harbor based industry and waterfront development.
A private New York residence was raided and looted by prohibition enforcement agents last week. The incident, linked to a warrant dispute and a cache of liquor seized, prompts calls for sweeping reform of the agency and its procedures.
The text argues against selecting recruits from men deemed unfit, calling out superficial regret as insufficient. It contends that such policies erode fundamental liberties, echoing that the home is a man's castle and referencing the U S Constitution’s Bill of Rights as reaffirming that principle.
The Times discusses whether Dawes plan saving Europe will force the United States to open its markets to cheap foreign goods. It argues tariffs protect prosperity, that Britain and Germany should build home industries, and that the US can aid Europe without sacrificing domestic wages.
The article chronicles Joseph Conrad born 1867 in the Polish Ukraine, Teodor Konrad Korzeniowski, son of a poet, drawn to the sea from youth. He serves on ships from able seaman to master, then reaches English soil at age twenty, shaping a famous literary path.
The article tracks Joseph Conrad’s rise from naturalization and forests of language mastery to celebrated author. It notes Almayer's Folly published after his youth, early acclaim for Tales of Unrest, and the gradual shift from seafaring to mass appeal with The Rover and Victory, predicting continued demand for his gripping, dramatic works.
A witness in the Leopold and Loeb trial links one defendant’s tendencies to harsh early discipline by a nurse or governess. The piece argues against blanket child training theories and endorses the proverb spare the rod, noting stern upbringing did not fully prevent crime.
A Columbia University report notes a postwar surge in education, especially for adults in social and international topics. It cites rising classes in history economics and international law, alongside a renewed interest in classics and humanities. The piece argues such learning strengthens peace and civic rights awareness.
From Paris comes a report of a trick of hair dressing that creates a bobbed appearance without cutting. Women of this era use artifice to alter the look of their hair to seem longer or shorter, pleasing themselves and attracting masculine attention.
A March 27 1649 Moderate ad requests help locating a stolen piebald nag described as very poor with a dark face feet and a white tip on the tail. John Rotherham of Barnet Hertfordshire offers rewards for information and recovery.
The will of Marie Corelli, dated June 1922, notes she was adopted by Charles Mackay and had no living claimants to her estate of about £24,076. She states she wishes burial beside her lifelong friend Bertha Vyver and emphasizes surrender of adoption terms.
In a will with Miss Vyver, residence Mason Croft and the residuary estate are left in trust for distinguished visitors to Stratford-on-Avon, excluding actors and anyone connected with the Stratford audience. The home’s furnishings are to be kept intact and the old flex tree safeguarded.
Col J Baward Cassidy warns future warfare will be mobile and open, with long observation lines and advanced tanks replacing cavalry screens. He cites Gettysburg as a model adapted to modern movement, noting tanks and artillery will form protected, gasoline fueled units shaping long campaigns and new tactical norms.
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