Prohibition Turning Point and War Debts Debated
Washington reports detail Harry F. Sinclair's additional six months for contempt and Burns duties plus a $1000 fine. New York carries a 24-signer anti-violence message backing Hoover, while Prichard touts tariff boosts for North Carolina mica, cattle, and leather. Simmon s bill props farm relief in ten southern states with $12 million, and Germany reaches a war debt agreement of about 27 billion over 59 years. Prohibition statistics show rises in cases but fewer convictions and lower fines in late 1928. Hoyt wins $5000 for temperance plan urging state control of malt beverages. British election results tilt to Labour, Hoover warns against weak Kellogg pact, Arlington Memorial Day address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Harry F. Sinclair
Supreme Court
William J. Burns
H. M. Day
Sinclair
Burns
W. 5. Burns
George M. Prichard
Asheville
Congress
North Carolina
House
Simmons
Reclamation Committee
Secretary of the Interior
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Department of Justice
New York
Franklin C. Hoyt
New York Children’s Court
Hearst
Hoyt
Arlington Cemetery
America
Hoover
Arlington
Coolidge
Humorous Exchange Between Mistress and Servant Endures
A witty dialogue presents a warning from a mistress and a servant replying with a playful boast about his habit to toot his auto horn before leaving. The exchange emphasizes humor and character dynamic in a domestic scene.
Kitchen Oculist-Joe Joke About Eyes in Potatoes
Moe asks what a kitchen oculist does. Joe answers he takes the eyes out of potatoes in a playful exchange about a household joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Moe
Loyalty to a Covenant Perceived In Rechabites Tale
The lesson centers on Jeremiah 35 and the Rechabites who refused wine due to their Jonadab covenant. It argues loyalty to principle over convenience, praising steadfast adherence to ancestral vows as a model for loyalty to God and country. Jeremiah uses their example to urge steadfast fidelity to divine will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zedkiah
Jehoiakim
Jerusalem
Jeremiah
God
Israel
Judea
Rechose
Jonadab
Judge Biggs Heads State Board of Elections
Judge J Crawford Biggs named chairman of the state board of elections to succeed Charles A Hines. New Democratic members are John C Sikes and George McNeill. New Republican appointee is Fred D Hamrick. A S Mitchell remains as second Republican member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Crawford Biggs
Gardner
State Board of Elections
Charles A. Hines
Greensboro
John C. Sikes
Monroe
George McNeill
Fayetteville
Fred D. Hamrick
Rutherfordton
A. S. Mitchell
Farmer and wife visit Venus to Milo in London
A farmer and his wife visit London and view art reproductions. They pause at a notably striking piece and learn it represents Venus de Milo. The farmer glances at his wife and quips that the original must have been altered, prompting a humorous remark about his spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Venus
Milo
Sophie
What ee Wife Got Henry Peck
A terse quarrel over finances unfolds as Henry Peck asserts Mrs Peck will receive every cent while demanding she recognizes his tax payments. The exchange hints at tension over money and control within the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Peck
Also Mentioned on This Page
M Ge
Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison
Germany
Reich
United States
Gemany
Owen D. Young
California
Middle Tennessee
Alaska
Connecticut
Middle
Illinois
Hawaii
Labor Party
House of Commons
Stanley Baldwin
Liberal Party
David Lloyd George
Labor
Lady Astor
Virginia
Megan Lloyd George
Will O. Gordon
Ethel V. Asselta
Tag
Biggs
Peck
Sherwin-Williams
Sherwin-Wil
Protec
Tion
Boone Hardware Company
Will C. Walker, Jeweler