Self inflicted deaths mark era of discontent and tragedy
The New York Sun notes suicides from jibes and hardship as a troubling trend. A young man in New York, a 17 year old girl, a German girl in New York, and a California broker all took their lives amid poverty, social pressure, and life crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
Los Angeles
United States
Fragmented venting about a woman and her husband
A disjointed monologue expresses strong personal disdain for a woman and her husband. The speaker rails at perceived control over preferences and life choices, contrasting their own desires with the woman's. The fragment hints at resentment and social dynamics without clear events or sources.
Two Famous Old Rules in Democratic Conventions
A summary of the two-thirds rule and the unit rule in U S Democratic conventions from 1832 to 1912, noting how two-thirds voting shaped nominations and how unit rule enforces state delegation votes amid district driven primaries. It discusses Charleston 1860 and Baltimore 1832, with references to Douglas, Clay and Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Democracy
Baltimore
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
van Buren
Charleston
S. C
Stephen A. Douglas
Douglas
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Death by own action in California noted in MacFarlane case
A San Francisco death by own action involving novelist Peter Clark MacFarlane raises California's high rate of self inflicted deaths. The piece cites climate, retirement boredom, health crises, and personal crisis reports with cases such as a Missouri born writer long invalid in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Peter Clark MacFarlane
California
MacFarlane
United States
Rave-a-Life League
The Long and the Short of It in Medical Theory
Sir Arthur Keith tells the Royal College of Surgeons that mankind’s jaw is elongating due to industrial and urban factors. He links downward-moving mouth bones to teeth, palate contraction, and possible adenoids, noting the changes are substantial and far from finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Keith
Royal College of Surgeons
Sir Arthur
The Summer Training Camps
A national Industrial Conference Board survey shows over 75 percent of men in summer training camps attended with employer consent and full pay. Employers are said to be paying insurance on national security. The camps are praised as building sterling manhood and defense capacity for the nation. A young American gains physical strength, discipline, and mental power through the experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
National Industrial Conference Board
Political Theater Around the New York Convention
The piece weighs the New York convention’s potential to shelve Mr. Bryan and float a vice presidency bid. It mocks campaign speculation, notes Coolidge’s relief at possible unilateral action, and suggests Madison Square Garden may not meet Bryan’s fiery rhetoric.
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New York
Mr. Bryan
President Coolidge
Congress
Burgess Bedtime Stories W streess
Mrs Prickly Porky arrives in the Green Forest and bonds quietly with Prickly Porky as winter ends. The pair keep their distance yet stay inseparable, sharing food and solitude in a peaceful season before spring arrives.
Mrs. Porky and Prickly Porky in the Green Forest
Mrs. Porky pursues a secret interest in hollow logs and stumps around their Green Forest home while Prickly Porky remains focused on his own affairs. Their distant daily proximity masks Mrs. Porky’s hidden plans tied to a hollow tree as the tale hints at future adventures.
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Prickly Porky
Green Forest
Porky
Prickly
Bathing Dangers Highlighted by National Safety Council
An authority from the National Safety Council warns that bathing in unprotected or unsupervised localities causes most summer drowning fatalities. The statement stresses the need for lifeguards and safe swimming practices to prevent tragedies.
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National Safety Council
Sun power and the moral danger of a death ray
Florence Davies contemplates a California scientist who demonstrates a sun ray capable of heating to 15 000 degrees Fahrenheit and melting diamonds. The piece weighs risks, potential military uses, and the need for moral development to guide scientific progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
California
Marcel Moreau Jr
Moreau
Unlucky day for lovers and wary forecasts in June 23 1924 horoscope
Astrologers warn Monday June 23 1924 brings a doubtful day with Jupiter favorable but Uranus sun and Venus in evil aspects. Business rules safe thrift warns against employment moves and encourages caution in finances while epidemics and storms loom. Cancer youths likely become travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Atlantic Ocean
McClure
Oranges Grow on 1 400 Farms in Chilean Nitrate Provinces
In Chile's nitrate provinces once barren, 1 400 farms now cultivate crops with oranges among the produce. The revival marks a shift from desert transformation to agricultural diversification.
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Chile
The Precious Matches In Doctor Dolittle Adventure
In a dark lighthouse story from 1923, Dab-Dab and Doctor Dolittle search for missing matches to save a ship amid looming danger. A canary guides them to a hidden supply as the doctor lights a candle and the lamp saves the vessel from wreck.
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Dab
John Dolittle
Songbird
Cape
Aviators Hang Up New World Marks
Lieuts John A Macready and Harold L Harris set two weight carrying world records during a Kentucky home coming air carnival in Louisville. Macready flew a eight passenger army transport with 551 pounds for seven hours 20 minutes before a radiator leak forced a descent. Harris flew a Martin bomber with 1102 pounds for seven hours 29 minutes, surpassing his Dayton record of two hours 12 minutes.
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Associated Press
Louisville
John A. Macready
Harold L. Harris
Macready
Harris
Dayton
Reed's Condition Not So Good in Kansas City
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri remains confined to bed in a local hotel with arthritis. His doctor said his condition was not so good tonight after a day of improvement, but not dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kansas City
James A. Reed
Missouri
Japanese Victims of Bootleg War Found in San Pedro
Police say the two Japanese men Kucheme Igarishi and Tomo Yoshioka were killed in a Chinatown bootleg gambling war. Officials note both had prominent roles in underworld circles in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Kucheme Igarishi
Tomo Yoshioka
Ocean Side
San Pedro
Chinatown
Eta
The
Plobe
Coe
San Francisco
California silk farm incubates 2 million silk worm eggs
A silk farm near Oroville California has begun incubating more than two million silk worm eggs imported from France and Italy for commercial silk production. The operation includes over 25 000 mulberry trees to feed the worms and supply the silk material.
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California
Oroville
Cal
Here
France
Italy
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