Waterloo Evening Courier subscription and policy notice
Waterloo Evening Courier listing subscription rates by carrier and mail plus advertising policies. Notes Daily publication details and credits Hartman Co. leadership, press associations, and policy on admissible advertising and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.H. Hartman Co
Courier
Garner Park Ave
John OC
Hartman Jackson McCoy
Sseseeer
Waterloo
Press International News
Associated Press
Ional
Audit Bureau OF Girgulations
Trix
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
Cisco
Story
Hragks & Finley
Representot
Byrd Seeks Antarctic Accord Amid Friction With Britain
Commander Byrd, leader of the American Antarctic expedition, urges no grounds for a dispute with Britain over lands near the south pole. He asserts international law and courtesy should govern claims, while science has no national boundaries. He cautions against publicity damaging the longtime Anglo American friendship amid reparations tariffs and other tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctica
Byrd
Antarctic
England
Pole
Ancle Sam
Johnny Bull
Atlantic
British Isles
Europe
Globe
Censorship criticised by Daughters of the American Revolution
At a Washington convention Mrs Newton Chapman reports scathing condemnation of motion picture censorship. She argues censorship fails to moralize and often serves political ends. She favors open door cooperation similar to Will Hays policy, noting harsher impact on war period public morals and uneven censorship by regions and boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of the American’ Revolution
Washington, D. C
Newton’ DB. Chapman
National “Better Arms
Chapman
Will H. Hays
Night clubs of New York fail to convict on Prohibition
Federal prosecutors could not persuade juries that Texas Guinan or Helen Morgan aided or abetted drinking under the Volstead act. Jurors saw them as two women trying to survive big city life, making conviction by jury impractical. Contempt proceedings offer other enforcement options amid rampant nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas Guinan
Helen Morgan
Big City
Prohibition Debate Captures British Public Attention
A Prohibition test dominates discussion across Britain as observers note the topic arouses widest interest in the nation. For the first time in history, it is said, the issue occupies minds with unprecedented urgency and debate.
Temperance Drive Shapes English General Election
A temperance issue looms as voters head to polls with 1.5 to 2 million dry votes penciled in. Drys back reform candidates, while the uncertain flapper vote could shift results. If 2 million temperance ballots are cast, a reform majority may emerge in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London Express
House of Commons
Curious Health Notes on Circulation and Breathing
A historical health column explains how the chest and abdominal veins function, the breathing pump aids circulation, and how standing or poor posture can hinder blood return. It covers valves, diaphragm movement, and prompts quick walking and exercises to improve circulation, plus brief Q A on acidity, cooking stoves, and a sweating hands remedy.
Twenty Lamps of Leadership by GUENN VRANK
A fragmented essay on leadership by GUENN VRANK, UW president and former Century T editor, listing moral intellectual and physical factors deemed vital to leadership. The section outlines twenty qualities across categories and presents a chart termed the anatomy of leadership, promising illumination in an evening discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guenn Vrank
University of Wisconsin
Century T Magazine
The
Mechire Nevapaney Byndicate
BE. H. Wilkins
Oberlin College
Knottville News Reel Miscellany and Local Notes
A compilation of humorous remarks and oddities from Knottville. Included are a settled lawsuit for 12.60 after a railroad incident, a torn calendar of local curiosities, remarks about General Coxey’s mock protest with cars, a phonograph gag about broadcast records, a tale of Uncle Charlie and a window peep, and scattered quips on watches, languages, and nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knottville Nes
Caleb Straw
Pilate
Knott
Burdock Cumes
Arth
Burdock
Uncle Charlie
S. J. Mas
Charlie
Brain Tests for Readers at N. & Evening Post Insurance
A language-style intelligence test presents vocabulary mappings such as vala for man and boora for house. Participants study words, then read sentences to choose correct interpretations within two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vala
Abela
Abe Martin line hints at wartime bootleg talk
Druggist Artie Small quips about ketchup and a tense exchange with Wes, noting a tornin and a conference report from Binkley’s office girl about a possible possession. The fragment suggests a local color scene with characters Abe Martin, Ike Lark, and a gossiping office aide in a newsroom or shop setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artie Small
Wes
Rorry
Ike Lark
Tornin
Teil Binkley
Diary of a New York social whirl and wit
A fragmented diary notes nights in New York with visits to a millinery shop and the circus, conversations with Lillian Leitzel and Jack Dempsey, and a dinner with Roy Howard and Joan Lowell. It also recounts Will Hays meeting Will Rogers, book propaganda debates, subway humor, and satirical musings on cinema and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Gourtney Ryley Cooper
Irvin Cobb
Lillian Leitzel
Ray Rohn
Philadelphia
Roy Howard
Joan Lowell
South Sea Island
Jack Dempsey
Cootie Tales From A War Reporter In Le Mans
Pvt. George T. Emerson, former Marion Star reporter, is held at Le Mans guard house after slugging a first lieutenant in the trench years. The story, told by Emerson, recalls his postwar days with Oswald and Oscar the conties, his fashion sense, and a cheery, philosophical view of hoosegow life. He is now with Lever Brothers in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witt Mackenzin
Associated Press
George T. Emerson
Warren G. Harding
Marion
Ohio
George
Emerson
Buck
Aooys
Saumur
Altho
Guard House
London
President Harding
White House
Harding
Lever Brothers
Lord Leverhulne
Oswald
Oscar
Geoorgon
Beau Brummel
Buddy
Antonio
Buddie
C. Co
Washington Daybook on Agriculture Building Feud Ended
Washington Daybook notes that the agriculture department's new administration building, set for May 1930 completion, ends a 20 year feud. It traces planning since 1903, mentions cost near 2 million dollars, and records inscriptions chosen by ex secretary Jardine. The piece highlights Latin-English debates and quotes from Lincoln Washington and St Paul on farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Washington
D. C
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson
Roosevelt
Finis
Congress
White House
Potomac River
Wilson
Jardine
St. Paul
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
Paris Ham Fair Marks Spring With Sausage Displays
Hazel Reavis notes spring arrives in Paris as cafe chairs reappear and ham fairs begin. Sausage varieties from boudin to saucisson fill stalls along the Champs Elysées, while junk masters spread old crockery and bric a brac among iron fair booths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Avenue du Bois de Bologne
Paumps Elysees
France
Lyon
Arles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Widmam Brady, M.D
Coxey
Mitch
Whallington
Babe Ruth
Riverside Drive
Gilmay
Teadline
Germany
U. S
Caroline
Kaintuck
London Banker
Lundborg i Lindsborg
J. M
Cal
Ohio State Journal
Coolidge
N. &. Evening Post
Ins
Abe Martin
By Tad
Waho
Storm
Strife
Sarah
Rempit Dimmy Sohn
MR. Meadlister
Will Rogers
Rogers
Hays
Violet
Hindustan
Two Hundredth Street
Wall Street
Denver
Arctic
Fez
Astrakhan
Cutie
Washington Daybook
Com
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