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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1924
Page
19
A garbled Washington Post subscription notice outlines advance delivery, pricing, and mailing details. The fragment mentions delivery by mail, postage, prepaid tallies, and a misread schedule, with unclear references to party positions and national terms.
A garbled OCR fragment references an event on an August date with names and places unclear. The readable pieces hint at a local public notices item or schedule but lack concrete details or complete entities to identify.
Fragmented OCR text touches on street lighting schemes and costs, urging improved public works. It mentions Leyton and Sag oetty PR, labor duties, and debates over who bears war costs. A passing note rewards workers and corporations for time off, with references to large New York employers permitting four weeks’ leave.
The passage describes weeks on full pay offered to employees to attend Plattsburg camps, turning the program into a nationwide token of better citizenship. It is portrayed as a pledge of more efficient loyalty and ordered preparedness, seen as the best guarantee of peace.
The editorial column weighs John W. Davis against Oscar W. Underwood as potential presidential nominees. It lauds Davis’s legal skill and diplomatic record while noting Underwood’s legislative experience. It also hints at broader political fears and contemplates the impact on the nation if the race falters or alternatives emerge.
A seaside traveler on a public road is halted by men who demand to inspect his bag. Believing them to be highway robbers, he shoots one in self defense and is shot by another. The men turn out to be prohibition agents, raising questions about unreasonable searches and lawful conduct by officials.
William Dunn of Montana defended AFL expulsion for communist activity at the communist international congress in Moscow. He said revolution in America hinges on stirring twelve million Negroes, a view seen as insulting and dangerous by critics who warn against class and race war. The piece treats propaganda aims of the third international and labels Dunn as untrustworthy.
A discussion on Congress power to abrogate or terminate treaties versus municipal law. It cites Hamilton Just Story and Justice Field, noting Congress may supersede treaties domestically but cannot discharge international obligations. It warns that foreign states may respond to unilateral U.S. acts with diplomatic actions or other measures to protect their interests.
The text argues that while selling aside of a treaty for national welfare may be justifiable in some cases it cannot be a general method to modify international relations and should not substitute Congressional enactment. It discusses limitations of executive power and procedural safeguards.
A physician notes dyed hair can cause dermatitis and hair loss. He warns hydrogen peroxide based dyes are not entirely harmless and urges medical testing before use. The piece discusses common practices, color aims like auburn and light golden, and urges consulting a physician for safer options.
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