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Responsibility and the KKK in the wave of violence
An editorial argues that KKK actions and rhetoric inspire lawlessness across states including New Jersey and Virginia. It contends the hooded order sets the precedent for violence and that imitators bear responsibility for unlawful acts and intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
K K. K
Virginia
District Traffic Fatalities and Injuries Report Demand Caution
District traffic reports show 142 deaths and 2,800 injuries to persons plus 6,418 injuries to property in the year ended the 301st. Officials note rising highway crashes despite more autos, blaming carelessness by drivers and pedestrians and urging stricter penalties to deter risk on District roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otor
Domestic Arbitration in Philadelphia Court Opens
Philadelphia's court of arbitration, free of lawyers and formalities, begins with settlements and adjustments of several cases. The first session showcases how disputes can be resolved quickly with an impartial arbitrator, addressing delays caused by traditional court procedures. The successful start suggests wider adoption of such settlements to relieve crowded courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Court of Arbitration
U S Warns China on Protecting American Rights Abroad
The United States warns China against harming Americans or their rights amid internal disturbances. The move signals Washington will demand strict respect for U S citizens and hold other governments accountable for actions within their jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Feminine Apparel and the Hat Dilemma in Reform
The Salvation Army prison department urges hats as key to restoring self respect of women released from jail. After years of personal service to inmates, workers claim the hat question carries paramount importance, shaping modest fashion choices and influencing public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Modest dress shifts meet female fashion psychology
The passage notes that while a campaign in favor of modest dress may gain support, women’s long standing habit of changing attire will resist uniformity. Designers face a difficult task, needing to balance evolving tastes with deep rooted psychology, as “Varium et mutabile semper femina” speaks to enduring changeability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pagan Post
Two Party Paths in a Quiet Constitutional Debate
The article weighs Coolidge and Davis as constitutional stalwarts likely to clash mainly over tariff policy. It argues the tariff plank could force Davis to oppose current protection, while Coolidge would defend it as essential to industry. It also questions how a Davis administration would justify tariff changes amid prosperity and broad employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette-Wheeler
United States
Mr. Coolidge
Mr. Davis
League of Nations
Coolidge
Davia
Mr. Davia
Davis
Clarksburg
Germany
The Little Red Schoolhouse Under Fire Again
A professor from the Teachers' College of New York condemns five million American children taught by a single teacher per school deeming it a danger to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers’ College of New York
The Little Red Schoolhouse Still Teaches Best Spirit
The piece argues that many one room schools provide essential instruction in the three R's, outperforming larger but less accessible systems. It recalls a time when most Americana learned in small schools and contends that spirit and thoroughness matter more than architecture or curriculum scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
Mark Hopkin
University
Common Sense vs Emotion on National Defense and Tariffs
The piece reports on Frederick J. Libby urging presidential endorsement for a July peace campaign while Defense Day plans spark fears of war. President Coolidge defends preparedness as peace insurance and cites demobilization and arms reduction progress. It also covers John H. Kirby’s critique of Democratic tariff planks, praising Fordney-McCumber era gains and full employment as evidence of tariffs aiding prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick J. Libby
National Council For Prevention of War
Coolidge
World Cooperation For Peace
America
Weeks
Council
Libby
United States
Washington
Bryan
John H. Kirby
Texas
Madison Square Garden
Democratic speaker blasts free trade and pledges protectionist policy
A Democratic address denounces free trade and praises Fordney McCumber era protection, arguing farm, mill, and workshop workers need strong markets and American industry safeguards. The speaker, a lifelong Democrat, cites Jefferson Madison Calhoun and Jackson, warning against dismantling barriers to production and risking lower living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Madison
Calhoun
Jackson
Young Republic
America
Change in Speech Fashions Sparks Literary Debate
William Lyon Phelps laments the use of the word damn in novels and on stage. He notes shifting speech trends from male to female utterances for comic or dramatic effect. The August Scribner's discussion questions how spelling or apostrophes affect perceived vulgarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damn
William Lyon
Uncle Bly
The Word Jovial Origins From Jupiter to Joy
The term jovial traces to Jupiter or Jove and was linked to the planet's supposed joyful influence. Over time the astrological meaning faded and the word described people embodying joyfulness, reflecting older beliefs in mystic beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Saturn
KILLED BY PROHIBITION IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
Arthur Warner argues in the Forum that Prohibition crushed Virgin Islands commerce. He asserts Congress neglected the islands except to extend the Volstead Act in 1921, harming local sugar growers by banning molasses use amid drought and low prices. The piece criticizes federal laws as ill suited to tropical conditions and island needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgin Islanders
Arthur Warner
Congress
St. Thomas
United States
Continental America
Rum Trade Decline Hit St Thomas After Prohibition Expansion
The extension of the Volstead act to the Virgin Islands disrupted island commerce, sparing not the long-famous Santa Cruz rum. St Thomas, once a liquor shipping hub, lost business as shipments declined and vessels sought other routes, compounding the postwar shipping slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
Virgin Islands
Philippines
St. Thomas
West Indian Islands
Vigilantes revive anti horse theft group in Kansas
The old time Kansas Anti Horse Theft association is being revived to campaign against those who use public highways for petting parties, mostly in automobiles. The piece notes changing attitudes toward discretion and courtesy, citing minor social irritants and habits that erode respect for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
War on the common black crow aims to curb damage
About 40 state game wardens coordinate efforts to control the common black crow. The birds threaten eggs and young of game and insect eating species, with farmers reporting chick theft and lamb eye pecking. Estimated annual damage reaches 200 million dollars.
New York's Commerce Value of Imports and Duties
New York last year imported goods valued at 1.366 billion dollars, while all other U S ports totaled 2.648 billion. The Port of New York collected duties of 220.7 million dollars, comprising about 64.7 percent of duties collected nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Jelly Flood Spooks Ocean Liner Off California Coast
An ocean liner near California reported colliding with massive jellyfish masses, creating the illusion the ship was sailing through jelly. Experts attribute the swarm to volcanic disturbances in the Western Pacific driving the marine blooms toward the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Western
Pacific
The Eloquent Hat
The American Hatter notes hats express personality more than clothes or accessories. John Davis argues a hat’s poise and pitch lets it mirror moods from aristocratic to humorous, serious to flippant, through its angle, droop, and wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Davis
Political Commentary on West Virginia and National Figures
A collage of opinions from Clarksburg and Baltimore press voices contrasts Republican critique with Democratic lines. It cites Coolidge economy, Tammany, Wheeler La Follette third party moves, Sen Osborn, Brookhart, Norris, Couzens, and concerns about Congress’s loyalty and party discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
West Virginia
Olwige
Congress
Philadelphia Public Ledger
la Follette
Brookhart
Iawa
Norris
Nebraska
Couzens
Michigan
Spectacular Krakatoa eruption shocked seas and minds
In the American Magazine Harry Astewart calls Krakatoa eruption of 1883 the most spectacular volcanic event in observation history. The Malay archipelago island rose above water to 3000 feet, exploded Aug 26 to 28, blowing half the island away and creating a deep submarine cavity. Sound traveled to Rodriguez 3000 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Astewart
Krakatao
Malay Archipelago
Rodriguez
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Postafice Department
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Brookilsn
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