Burorter Daily News Admits Press Costs and Teletype Evolution
A garbled historical page notes subscription details and ownership, then discusses press machinery shifts from linotype to teletypesetter, highlighting efficiency gains and continuing skilled labor needs. It cites Associated Press affiliations and mentions editor, treasurer, and manager roles amid a broad industry snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Rarzman Co
Gourier Bldg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Telephons
Grand Exchange
Youn G. Hartman
Torossus
Jackson
Valerioo
Towa
Associated Press
United Press International News
el! News
Audit Bureau of Orientations
Inis
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Rooks & Finley
Norbeck Bird Sanctuary Bill Aims Preservation Plan
Congress should pass the Norbeck bill to create inviolate migratory bird refuges with strong wardens, cooperative state involvement, no federal hunting licenses, and funding limited to under 1 million dollars yearly. All migratory birds would be protected, preserving America’s remaining wild life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Thinking Not idleness Will Follow Ford’s Labor Shift
The piece discusses Henry Ford’s view that future machines will remove manual toil and that thinking becomes the new hard work. It warns that progress requires mental labor to replace physical effort and asks how society should prepare to thrive when tools replace hands. It urges using saved time and energy intelligently to avoid stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Teletypesetters May Reshape Newspaper Work
A month ago word spread of an invention letting typesetting machines run without human help from distant points. Electric impulses feed punched tapes to machines, creating slugs for forms. Debate centers on employment impact and which sections newspapers can automate.
Medical ethics on royal illness and public reporting
Dr William Brady discusses medical ethics in reporting a king's illness and the limits of disclosure. He contrasts physician etiquette with journalism, argues the public deserves clear health reports for public figures, and notes that doctors in charge decide what to reveal to the public. He includes Q&A on liver benefits, snakes, and child injuries, urging readers to send stamped envelopes for personal advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wellville
United States
Brady
William Brady
Saddles and Wings by Glenn Frane
Glenn Frane, president of the University of Wisconsin and former Century Magazine editor, argues that machine transportation shifted freedom from individuals to systems. He contrasts premachine travel with railroads and schedules, then credits the automobile and airplane with restoring personal mobility from saddle to wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frane
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
The
McClure
Hughes to Broadcast on Washington Memorial Effort
Washington dispatch notes Charles Evans Hughes plans a Washington's Birthday radio address on the George Washington Memorial project for the national capital. The effort, eight to ten years in motion, aims to fund a worthy structure near Pennsylvania Avenue, with Mrs. Henry Dimock as prime mover and presidential backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freneric William Wise Washington
BD. C
Charles Evans Hughes
Washington
New York City
Interborough
Supreme Court
Dlr
Hughes
George Washington Memorial
National Capital
Pennsylvania Avenue
Harding
Congress
George Washington
Henry, &. Dimock
William C. Whitney
Cleveland
Observing the U S Supreme Court in session
Washington Daybook recalls a January visit to the Supreme Court chamber. The marshal proclaims the court in session as Chief Justice and seven associates enter in single file. Justice Holmes, 87, noted for his Civil War wounds, and Justice Brandeis, likened to Lincoln, are highlighted as towering liberal figures with Taft nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamir
Wiliam Howard Tash
Supreme Court of the United States
Farmlar
Oyez
Taft
Justice Holnes
Justice
Brandeis
Lincoln
Holmes
Graeco American Hero Honored As Ahepa Plans Tribute
In Ann Arbor a remembrance unfolds for Graeco American George Dilboy, posthumous Congressional Medal of Heroism. The Ahepa chapter considers steps to honor him, reflecting local ties to heroism and immigration history. The report also notes political chatter about Al Smith and Louis Ludlow, with broadcast and legislative implications discussed amid 1929 context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demetrios Ypsilanti
Ann Arbor
Ahepa
George Dilboy
Weather Woes Prompt Comic Complaint in Houston
A Houston Post-Dispatch quip laments the weather forecast causing repeated antifreeze purchases. The columnist jokes that if the forecast paid back two bits each time a predicted freeze fails to occur, funds could go toward next summer's plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston “Post-Dispatch
Lan caster Society Debates Obnoxious Heads and Chests
The Lan caster Literary society at Atchison debates which feature is most obnoxious, a swelled head or a protruded chest, reflecting their humorous take on vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brad Pair
Atchison Daily Globe
Lancaster Literary Society
Publicly commend for paying taxes in far Japan
An English observer in a Japanese city receives a surprise notice praising his regular tax payments and offering a prize. He muses on the absurdity, the public ceremony, and the scene where prizes are awarded, while joking about seals, plates, and rewards. He ends by urging authorities to honor taxpayers more broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinds
Count Chinda
Tokio
United States
Indiana
Booth Hoosiers
Chinda
Wabash
Japan
Berlin
Washington
London
Manchester
Eng
Guardian
E. P. Esquire
P. S
U. S
Plato
Sara
Rebecca
Onboard Sea Voyage Tales of a Busy First Trip
A lively shipboard column describes the Atlantic crossing with vivid sky and sea imagery. It notes passengers like Roy Burton and Minnie Clark, romance rumors, a youthful deckhand aiming to command, and witty exchanges about class travel and French sailors, all set amid bar chatter and a playful, gossiping tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Roy Burton
Clathe
Burtons
Minnie Clark
Duchess de Polivine
Bey Charlot
Irvin Cabb
John Erskine
C. F. Bertilli
George Ujlman
New York
Henry Villar
M. Villar
Ocean
Grand Guignol
Indirect Legislation and Highway Beautification Debate
The piece argues that Americans rely on indirect laws to curb unattractive billboards and other roadside ugliness rather than direct bans. It cites Buffalo as an example where the state skirts ugliness by claiming safety concerns, risking overbroad suppression of beauty and exposing a broader habit of legislative indirection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
Tom” Butler
United States Gold Star Pilgrimage Bureau
Uncle Sam
New Orleans
Times-Picayune
Buffalo
Buf
Wounded Vanity Makes Calls Stir Up Trouble
A Milwaukee woman sues a telephone company for giving her beauty shop and an old ladies home the same number. The case highlights misdirected calls and the insult to injury in a peculiar mix up of telecommunication listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post-Dispatch
Milwaukee
Dora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burorter
Fort Madison Evening Democrat
Boone News-Republican
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper
John J. Kellogg
Battie Cresk
ANS
Iency
Kelloge
H. Ans
Chas
Order of Ahepa
Order of Aheps
Greece
Ypsilanti, Mich
Regotu
By Tad
Olipoor
John Laws
Perth
Mayme
At Feature Service, Inc
Great Britain
Washington Daybook
Herbert C. Plummer
Washington, D. C
C. Plummer
Smith
al Smith
Press Gallery
Louis Ludlow
Hoosier-Washington
House of Representatives
Indianapolis
Wooster
Ludian
Cornfield
Watson
Everett’ Sanders
Ludlow
Tom Marshall
Ars
Antoine
Montana
Galenol
Cliak
Adolph Menjou
San Franciscan
Weysa MecMeln
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