Aviation Safety urged as 1922 reports cite 126 of 128 crashes linked to avoidable sources
In 1922 air accidents numbered 128 with 126 traced to identifiable sources that could be controlled by law. The piece condemns air circuses at fairs and stunt flying while praising government progress in air mail transport and a Northwest aviation service that detected over 400 fires early, saving timber value worth millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Forests
Butte and Anaconda Office Phone Directory Note
A terse items list shows office locations and phone lines for Butte at 88 West Park Street and Anaconda offices. Departments include Business Pastorials Editorial with mixed phone digits 422 423.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
West Park Street
Safety Education Proves Value In Steel Plants
The United States Steel Corporation reports 35 000 employees saved from injury or death through safety education and protective measures across its plants. The New York Herald notes such campaigns save money and lives, aided by films bulletins multilingual literature and even schools in machinery handling. The piece urges better safety education for automobile drivers as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
The
New York Herald
Steel
Progress in Air Transportation in the 1923 Aircraft Year Book
The Aircraft Year Book for 1923 outlines future air transport as a mix of freight and passenger flights with tethered gliders and high power aircraft. It notes France as a leader in military aviation, with Britain and Italy following similar patterns, while Germany, Russia, and Switzerland face constraints. The United States is credited with leading commercial aviation, though dangers and costs persist until the industry matures beyond its experimental phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America
Great Britain
Italy
Germany
Rosa
Russia
Switzerland
United States
Literacy Test Proposals Resurface in New York Elections
The New York constitution requires new voters undergo a literacy test. The board of regents now mandates reading a state constitution sentence and proving passage meaning. Critics warn examiners may overstep and call for accountability if tests drift from fundamental understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Regents
Supreme Court
Stanford to study psychic phenomena with $600000 fund
The Stanford plan, funded by Thomas Welden Stanford, aims for a genuine scientific examination of psychic phenomena. The project will be impartial and overseen by Stanford scientists, seeking authoritative results on topics such as ectoplasm, with broad public interest among spiritualists and skeptics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Welden Stanford
Leland Stanford
Stanford University
Arthur Conan Doyle
Stanford
Raggedys and Ned Gnome Escape Witches Paddle Trap
Raggedy Ann Raggedy Andy and little Ned Gnome flee two mean witches who conjure a paddling machine. The dolls, safe from harm as paddles strike their stuffed bodies, laugh and retreat to the soda spring. Horoscope notes follow on August 16 1923 with guidance on business luck health and hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raggedys
Little Ned Gnome
Raggedy Ann
Ned Gnome
Raggedy Andy
Littl Ned Gnome
Wanda Witch
Winda Witch
Gedys
Dictionary project to unlock Babylonian history at Chicago university
Prof. D. D. Luckenbill of the University of Chicago undertakes a 10 year dictionary of Babylonian Assyrian, aiming for over 200 000 word forms and 30 000 words. The study traces ancient commerce, contracts, law codes, and daily life from clay tablets spanning up to 3,000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
D. D. Luckenbill
University of Chicago
Luckenbill
Lichens Gathered Near Magdalina Hit by Tar Color Demand
Development of coal tar colors has destroyed the orchellar industry, once extensive in gathering this lichen species around Magdalina. The shift in pigment production has diminished demand for local lichens and disrupted regional collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalina
Cleveland Gigantic County Fair Planned at Public Hall
A gigantic county fair to be named the Cleveland National exhibition will run October 6 to 16 at Public Hall. James F. Fleming leads the event with exhibits from Canada Mexico Porto Rico and Cuba and top American livestock entries. The fair also features an apple show and displays of women's work and domestic science from area schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Obregor
Mexico
Department of Industry
Porto Rico
Cuba
America
Thrifty Scotchmen Bet Heavily on Horse Bets
London reports shocking betting levels as a Glasgow bookmaker testifies to MPs investigating a government tax on racing. He claims an average of 25 000 dollars daily, over eight million dollars yearly, via a credit account system in legal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Glasgow
House
Device to measure ash in coal by centrifugal separation
A device using centrifugal force like a cream separator has been invented to separate combustible material from waste in ground coal samples, aiding determination of ash content.
Campbells divorce suit cited golf obsession by rival champion
Jack Hurd, wealthy Pittsburgh steel man, accuses Mrs Dorothy S Campbell Hurd of indulging in golf to the exclusion of marital duties. The case involves a former United States, British and Canadian golf champion seeking divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Hurd
Pittsburgh
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Bozeman and
Philipsburg
Canada
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
Associated Press
Prudden, Kine & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
Globe
Boston
Steger
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
Way
Brookhart
Coolidge
Henry Ford
President Coolidge
Congress
Haynes
Hiram
Plymouth
Adventure of
Raggedy Ann and
Johnny Gruelle
Jupiter
Neptune
Mars
Saturn
McClure
Sybil Fletcher
F. F. Fletcher
Fletcher
Reginald W. Hubbell
Washington
Dorothy S. Campbell Hurd