Lindbergh Proposes Abolishing Senate for One House Plan
Minnesota Congressman Lindbergh unveils a constitutional amendment to create a single house of 815 members with a committee at large of fifteen, recall elections, and a presidential line of succession via the committee chair. The plan envisions long terms, native-born eligibility, and veto power by the committee at large. a constitutional convention is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Lindbergh
House of Representatives
Fiteen
House
Congress
Senate
Mr. Lindbergh
Pope Defers Vatican Celebrations For 1912
The Osservatore Romano says 1912 will be a quiet year for Vatican festivities as Pope Pius X delays the traditional celebrations to focus on a peaceful church victory over paganism and to mark the Milan proclamation of 815. Next year’s plans include a sacred art exhibition at the Museum of St John Lateran and widespread pilgrimages attended by princes and prelates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Osservatore Roman
Milan
Constantine
Ponte Milvio
Relief Organization's Growth in London Shelters Homeless
Medland Hall began in 1891 as a small London relief organization by young clerks in an Australian merchant's office. It has sheltered 8,000,000 homeless men over twenty years at a total cost of 26,606 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medland Hall
London
U O C Announces Pension Plan for Professors
University of Chicago president announces a retiring allowance system funded by a $2.5 million endowment from the Rockefeller project of 1910. Eligible professors aged 65 with 15 years service receive 40 percent plus 2 percent per extra year. widows get half the pension if married at least ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Pratt Judson
University of Chicago
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Rockefeller Endowment
Mothers' Protective association surveys suitors
The mothers of Callin UL form the Mothers' Protective association to screen suitors for daughters. They plan an intercity network to share information about visiting young men. Questions cover smoking alcohol reading church attendance and family consideration plus blanks for more notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callin
Mothers’ Protective Association
Ningis
American factory output doubles in ten years nearly twenty billion
The Commerce of Labor Department estimates present annual US factory output at twenty billion dollars, a doubling in the last decade. Exports in 141 totalled over 2,015,400,000 with 900,000 in manufactures, showing exports driven by foreign buyers seeking cotton, corn, and wheat rather than selling efforts. Germany is named as the United States’ largest trade rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce of Labor Department
United States
Department
America
Germany
No Treat Rule At Cornell Enforced By Seniors
A Cornell senior committee plans to enforce a no treat rule where each student pays for his own drinks. The motto Buy your own drinks will guide enforcement, with expected fraternity and club support. The policy was tried about ten years ago but dropped then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Cliss
Dogs in College Class at University of Kansas
Three setter puppies enrolled as students at the University of Kansas join a class with a Maltese cat and a bulldog owned by Earl Thorpe. Professor B C Dockerey will lead the peculiar course to test whether the animals can learn and think.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Setter
Bulldog
Kansas University
University of Kansas
Kansas City
Earl Thorpe
University
B. C. Dockerey
Venice Subways Link Planned To Ludo Island
A plan proposes a subway connection between Venice and Ludo Island under the lagoon system. The project aims to improve transit access and regional integration, with details on routes and construction timelines to be released by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Island of
Ludo
Change in New York under Mayor Gaynor reshapes city power
The text praises William J. Gaynor as a farmer who revived Jeffersonian simplicity in New York City government. It portrays him as regaining citizens rights, opening city business to all, curbing corporate influence, and reducing the number of unwarranted police officers while pursuing honest governance. A merchant’s offhand remark near dawn hints at ongoing reform actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William J. Gaynor
Lincoln
Wiliam Jo Gighow
Herchans
Browyers
Mr. Gaynor
Nowel
Giynor
Gotses
Gaynor
Mayor Gaynor Elevates New York With Lincolnian Resolve
The article lauds Mayor Gaynor as a strong, principled leader trusted by New Yorkers. It compares him to Lincoln in stature and aims, citing his fight against “The System,” reform of policing practices, and emphasis on citizen rights. It notes a drop in trivial arrests and asserts the public values a fair, lawful square deal under his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
New York
Gaynor
Frequent Cause of Lameness in Horses Shoes
When a horse goes suddenly lame check the shoes. Often the issue is from nails drawn too tight. reset the shoes and loosen nails to relieve the trouble.
When to Eat Parsnips in Spring
Parsnips taste best in spring after fall storage below frost, then ground flavors develop. Clean parsnips boil about an hour, or longer for older roots, and can be prepared with cream, fried, fritters, or soups with carrots and butter sauce.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Senate
Mr Lind
Relief Organization
Subway
Fas
Jeiversonian Sim
Brown Brothers
Raphy
Seventh Street
Wageington
Williams
Cnns
O. B. Williams CO
First Avenue South
Orrine
Aberdeen Drug Co
Heron and
H_ streets
Lilly’s
Ccontic
Chas
H. Lilly Co
Seattle
Herald
the Office Supply Co
F. Fredrickson
Summit ST
Mississippi River
HOTEL
Washington
Griffin & Morck
Cor. K
Heron St
Aberdeen, Washington
Harper
Kentucky
Fred Hewitt
Humboldt
South F Street
Aberdeen
Wash
L. L. Maley Aberdeen
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