Waterloo Evening Convict VOL. TINO. 218 Daily Waterloo Daily
Waterloo Evening Convict is a daily newspaper edited by John G. Martmant with Jackson McCoy as editor and treasurer, reporting on local news and advertising policies. The paper lists circulation by carrier and mail within various radius brackets and notes Associated Press and United Press International services. It states advertising rates, payment terms, and policy on fraud and public policy, with offices in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
W. H. Bartinen Co
Courier Brig
Garner Park Ave
Commercial al
Telephone Branch Exchange
John G. Martmant
Jackson McCoy
Mons
Tawe
Associated Press
United Press International News
Wlse
Serern
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Frans
Thtea
Story, Brooks, Finley, Representativie
Three Peoples and Powers in Palestine Face Rising Tension
The piece weighs the long history of Holy Land conflict and notes three official languages English Arabic Hebrew reflecting Christianity Islam and Judaism. It warns that religious cleavage and militant rhetoric fuel hostilities while America watches England's mandate over the troubled Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Holy Land
Bethlehem
Nazareth
Jerusalem
Sascred
Prince of Peace
America
England
Egypt
Jaffa
Haifa
Citadel
Order of the Hospital of St. John of
Sulleman the Magnificent
Biological Survey Protects Birds and Wildlife Nationwide
The Biological Survey under the Department of Agriculture studies life habits, distributions, and food needs of native species. It maintains wildlife refuges, enforces public-use laws, cooperates with states, and aims to protect wild life while balancing farmer and stockman interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Henderson
National Republic
Department of Agriculture
Biological Survey
United States
Bureau
City Noise Campaign Urges Reducing Urban Clamor
The Guardian of Manchester reports on international city noise and its health risks. It outlines how Paris Berlin Vienna Rome Madrid and New York are trying to cut traffic sound, noting efforts face limited success and warning that public campaigns may grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchnoster
Eng
Guardian
Paris
Berlin
Vienna
Rome
Madrid
New York
Amateurism and Professional Ambitions in Sports
Charles Paddock argues it is finer to be an honest professional than a dishonest amateur. The text notes athletes of moderate means struggle to train and compete in major events, often relying on clubs or promoters to cover expenses for participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Paddock
Jetter
P. Gy
Carter
Amateurs and Pros: The Cost of Seeing Young Talent
The piece argues that exhibitions to show a student’s prowess incur rail fare and hotel costs, implying paying for performance. It laments the rarity of true amateurs due to financial pressures, noting a Boston Transcript item about two Cambridge alligators lost, humorously hinting at misplaced expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Cambridge
Fair deal for the cross eyed child urges early treatment
Dr Brady warns that cross eye or strabismus risks vision loss if not treated early. Parents should seek oculist care promptly for young children, as glasses or non-surgical measures often correct the condition when started early. Procrastination lengthens therapy and may require surgery later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oculst
Educating for Change by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues schools lag behind social and political change and fail to prepare youth for adult life. He urges rethinking audience and teaching methods to develop clear values and flexible thinking for a rapidly changing world. He emphasizes education for a changing world over preparation for a fixed path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Wr
Scheduelure Society
Teris
Vomurrow
Wid End
Poetic Fragments and News Snippets in a Late Era Page
A collage of verse fragments and brief items references colors of a rainbow, cavalry talk, flat earth debate, a dad tribute on a slicker, golf course imagery, Cubs nostalgia, a row between Aimen McPherson and Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Shakespeare quotes, social notes on obesity and weight, an actor’s union action against Jack Dempsey, Hollywood police detentions, and a Kansas City fashion blurb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubs
Aimen McPherson
Wilbur Glenn Voliva
Brain Test Opposites Challenge for Readers
A reader quiz from the Evening Post presents ten pairs of words asking for the correct opposites. The test prompts choices like GENTLE with options including swift and harsh, and asks selecting the most true opposite within two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Abe Martin on Census Costs and Haircut Remarks
Abe Martin notes women saying they need a haircut. he doubts the next census will be cheap a seven or eight walls almost never home before they catch anyone. The column riffs on spending and timing in a humorous rural voice.
Jerusalem the Holy City scene of three faiths and strife
Jerusalem stands as a city sacred to Muslims, Christians, and Jews, described as the capital of the Land of Three Faiths. The piece outlines its two hills, routes to the gates, the Jaffa Gate and Damascus Gate, and notes the diverse linguistic and religious mix, including the Wailing Wall and daily street life amid ongoing unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy City
Jerusalem
Ing
National Geographic Society
Edward Keich-Roach
Palestine
Keith-Roach
Brent
Mecca
Medina
Jeruspelem
Priestice
Beersheba
Hebron
Bethlehem
Jaffa
Damascus Gate
Nablus
Nazareth
Damascus
Garden of Gethsemane
Niles
Abraham
Old City
David Street
Jerusa Jem
David
Wttla
Africa
India
Afghanistan
Bokhara
Arabia
Temple
Old Temple
Solomon
Modernist rooms and quirky newspaper quips across cities
Burlington Gazette notes on modernist art and “creative rooms” as a planned six sided house feature. Detroit News mocks the Edison scholarship winner claim and jams in a tapioca stamp adhesive note. Dayton News quips about a Great Lakes quake causing printing chaos and a drowning rescue heroine. Minneapolis Journal cites a noiseless motor and noiseless horn proposal after 10 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Gazette
New York Street Vendors and City Pleasures in 1900s
A vivid tour of Manhattan street life and follies from a June to autumn scene. Curb hawkers sell snakes, key rings, balloons, and cheap theater tickets while Fifth Avenue and the Plaza host limousines and curious sights. Nearby Spuyten Duyvil offers rural touches as locals amuse themselves with croquet and moonlit walks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Plaza Fountain Oentrance
Metropolitan
Fifth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Broadway
Spuyten Buyvil
Roger
Diplomatic Hostess Edge Prepares Paris Embassy Family
Washington Daybook notes Genator Walter E. Edge plans an ambassadorial residency in Paris with a large nursery at No 5 and 7 Rue des Chaillot. The Edge children Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall, Mary Esther, Loyall King, and Walter Evans Jr will join Mrs. Edge, a famed Washington hostess, in adapting to European life and French language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Rue Des Chaillot
Paris
Walter E. Edge
France
Camilla
Mary Esther
Lnree Coyd Loyall Howard King
Walter Evans, Jr
Senator Edge
Rue Des Ghaillot
Edge
Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall Edge
Harold Sawall
Hawaii
Honolulu
Cleveland
William Jennings Bryan
Harold Sewall
Brussels
St. Timothy's School
Catonaville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Simon
William Brady, M.D
Nat'l Newspaper Services
Tasullin
Feith Tnsulin
Hla
Atsner
Tonm
Nga Seven
Brady
Willuns Brady
Prealdi
Educating For Change
Glenn Frank Sn
Univernttz
Wisconsin
Gratary Magazine
McClice Newspaper
Pebbles
Pacific Desert
Metnigrey
Gassius
Jean
Jack Dempsey
Jack
Hollywood
Mickey Walker
Brown
Kansas City Journal-Post
Evening Post, Inc
Anawers
Abe Martin
FAR
Ane Ue
Revere Historic Associations of
V.B. Patent Office
By C.D. Batchelor
Sher
Detroit News
Detroity
Edlon
Dayton
Great Lakes
California
Dayton Nova
Minneapolis
O. McIntyre
Limousing
Acta
Perkins
Washington
Herbert C. Plummer
Rosston
Wrahington Society
Capital
Goyna
Maine
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