Word: couriered
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Negro Newspapers. Leading Negro weeklies are: Pittsburgh Courier (38,760) ; Baltimore Afro-American (24,300); Chicago Defender (110,000); Norfolk Journal & Guide (17,000) ; New York Amster dam News (26,458); New York Age (45,000); Boston Chronicle (not est.); Kansas City Call (16,661); St. Louis Argus (not est.) ; Atlanta Independent...
Died. William C. Hammer, 65, since 1921 Democratic Representative in Congress from the 7th District of North Carolina, previously (1914-20) U. S. attorney in the western district of North Carolina, owner & editor of the Asheboro Courier; second Representative from North Carolina to die last week (see below); after a heart attack, in Asheboro...
...least in a hurry, His Majesty sent a courier all the way back to Tokyo to ask the elders of his Privy Council for their advice. They were expected to advise ratification. In the main Japanese public opinion (as distinguished from Navy opinion) has favored the Treaty from the first. Said the second largest newspaper in Japan, Osaka's Mainichi Shimbun, commenting on the U. S. Senate's ratification of the Treaty (TIME, July 28): "Once again the U. S. has taken the lead in the international peace movement. . . . Thanks to the Senate's bold initiative, the ratification...
...courier, rushing packets of pictures to be put aboard trains at Grand Central Terminal, was accosted by a breathless, officious youngster. "Hey, wait! The office made a mistake?let's see your bundle. Yeh?they put two in for the Hartford Courant instead of one. Okay, I'll take the extra one back to the office. S'long...
...when Italy was itching to use the excuse of "revolution" to intervene, Mr. Washburn saw that such a coup could best be prevented by smuggling out of the facts, the news. He and another U. S. Minister in an adjoining country somewhat exceeded their authority, ran a dare-devil courier service, kept the world informed, kept what they had done from the knowledge of all but a few grateful correspondents...