Chicago Welcomes Catholic Prelates At Eucharistic Congress
Chicago gave a grand welcome to the twenty eighth International Eucharistic congress with a massive Coliseum demonstration. Cardinal Bonsano received 12,000 cheers as leaders from city, state, and nation extended cordial greetings including Mayor Dever and Governor Small. President Coolidge's message on religious freedom was read, and Cardinal Bonsano echoed the call for religion as essential to government. Announcement: 1928 congress to meet in Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clyde
Coliseum
John Cardinal Bonsano
Parsons
Papa
Dever
Ety
Small
Davis
Coollidge
Robert M. Sweitzer
Catholic Charities
Samuel Insull
Charles 8. Dencon
Cardinal Bonanza
Man Gelein
Coolidge
Cardinal Bonsand
Congress
Sydney
Australia
Tacna Arica mixup sparks crisis in South America
Washington reports an acute crisis after the Tacna Arica plebiscite negotiations collapse. General Laslter acted on his own initiative ending the plebiscite, provoking Chilean anger and fears of renewed attacks on Peruvians in the strife torn zone. Chile plans to reoccupy disputed Tacna and Arica provinces as talks break down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Chile
Lagsher
Laselter
State Department
Pisbiseitory Commission
Tacna
Arica
Auto Breaks Records from New York to Frisco
A Studebaker left New York at 2 07 a m and arrived in San Francisco at 12 27 p m three and a half days later Ad Jenkins and Ray Peck of Salt Lake City set new speed records for the cross country run. The 8471 mile trip averaged 40 15 miles per hour, breaking both auto and train records by wide margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frisco
San Francisco
Studebaker
Ad Jenkins
Ray Peck
Salt Lake City
Veterans Lead 50 000 at July 4 Paris Debt Protest
Disabled and blinded veterans on crutches wheelchairs and dog guides lead a parade of 50 000 across the Champs Elysees and past the Arc de Triomphe to protest a debt settlement. The Stars and Stripes will be carried along with 2 600 flags to show the event is not anti American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doge
Australia Moves to Reconstitute Arbitration Court
The commonwealth house of representatives passed an conciliation and arbitration bill to reconstitute the commonwealth arbitration court and widen judges power. The bill appoints conciliation commissioners and allows government intervention to protect public interests when standard hours or wages are disputed. Laborites back the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourne
Commonwealth ‘House of Representatives
Commonwealth Arbitration ‘Court
Farm Loan Rate Cut by 1 Percent in Washington Announcement
The farm loan board reduced direct loan interest to cooperative marketing organizations from 5 to 4 percent and lowered the rediscount rate for banks from 5 to 4 percent effective July 1. The actions apply to intermediate credit links and direct loans to cooperative groups under the farm loan program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Loan Board
Likely to Quit Duties by June 30 Says House
A fragment notes the Republican steer indicating possible resignation by June 30. It mentions debate in the House of Representatives about adjournment after a vote extending business for four days beyond Saturday June 26, with uncertainty over the final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aehaem
House of ‘Representati Nn
Pope Denies Political Motive in Church Letter
A Vatican communication rejects claims of political motivation behind a denial. The letter, addressed to vicars and prelates, clarifies the church’s stance and emphasizes neutrality in its official positions.
Soviet Note Declares Trade Union Money Transfers Permissible
The Soviet government told Britain it could not stop Russian trade unions from sending funds abroad to aid unions in another country. The note answered Britain's protest over large sums moving from Eusala to Britain to back the Trades Union Congress strike. The congress declined the money, but the British Miners' Federation later accepted it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Russia
Moscow
Great Britain
Eusala
Trades Union Congress
British Miners’ Federation
Favorable Trade Balance Reached in May
Washington reports a favorable foreign trade balance of 38 million dollars for May, the first calendar year month exports exceeded imports. Commerce department figures show May exports at 356 million while imports totaled 818 million, reversing April's 10 million deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Italian passport forgery ring led to U S consulate clerk arrest
Palermo Italy officials allege twenty four people including a United States consulate clerk conspired to sell forged passports to Italians seeking entry to the United States. The clerk is accused of forging an American visa and the group is said to have sold about fifteen thousand dollars worth of forged documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Palermo
Italy
United States
Fewer British Women Sail to Canada Last Year
Fewer women and children were sent to Canada under the Society for the Oversea Settlement of British Women than in 1924. Last year 1,270 women and children departed England for empire ports under the Society’s auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London
Aus
Society For the
Aea
England
Empire Ports
Soviet claim to North Pole under Moscow decree
A Moscow decree reportedly declares territories north of Siberia within Russia, asserting Soviet sovereignty over the North Pole. The document, published in Moscow, frames the polar region as part of Russia’s national boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
London
Bsoviet Borsa Haa
Moscow
Biberia
Russia
Huntington Estate valued at 85 million in New York
The Huntington estate of Mrs Ara bella D Huntington widow of Oplita FP Huntington railroad builder and later wife of his nephew Henry E Huntington is valued at about 85 million dollars in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
New York
Arabella
D. Huntington
Oplita FP. Huntington
Henry E. Huntington
Debt settlement planned for Yugoslavia
The Swence committee of the chamber of deputies adopted a bill providing for settlement of Yugoslavia's war debt to the United States. The bill aims to structure repayment terms and formalize the financial obligation between Belgrade and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Jugo-Slavis
Swence Committee
Chamber of Deputies
Jugo-Slavia
United States
Wheeler Tells Of League Activities (Congress Pay For Prohibition Speaking)
Washington report says Wayne B Wheeler named eight members of Congress who received expenses or honoraria for speaking for prohibition. Upshaw Barkley Cooper Lowrey Willis Fess Robinson were cited, with varying counts of speeches. Wheeler said the Anti Saloon League operated within legal bounds and estimated its 1926 budget at 160000 to 200000 dollars. he earned 886 dollars monthly with no other income. Some lawmakers defended their actions as reimbursements forExpenses, arguing the good of the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anti-Saloon League
Reed
Senate Campaign Investigating Committee
Wayne B. Wheeler
Wheeler
Congress
Prohibition
Upshaw
Dem. Ga
Barkley
Dem
Cooper
Obie
Jonas
Rep
Wash
Lowrey
Bliss
Willis and
Fess
Ohio
Robinson
Ind
League
League For Pay
Senate confirms shipping board members and other Washington items
Chief Justice Tatt recovering has left for a summer home in Canada. T O'Connor and Jefferson Myers were confirmed by the senate as shipping board members. Magnus Johnson's petition to unseat Senator Schall was dismissed. Louis Borne hosted at the White House luncheon with Mrs Coviridge. Rear Admiral John D. Buret named chief of the bureau of construction and repair effective July 1. U S foreign trade to end the year with a roughly 800 million dollar favorable balance. Senate refused to reconsider Pittman bill to buy 14 500 000 ounces of silver at 2 dollars an ounce for coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilburn
John D. Buret
Bureau of Construction and Repair
Senate
Spe
Treasury
Kentucky Girl Victor in Big Spelling Bee
Pauline Bell aged thirteen won the first prize of 1000 dollars and two gold medals in the inf. Honan spelling bee, sponsored by several newspapers. Miss Betty Robinson of South Bend Ind took second prize of 600 dollars, and Miss Dorothy Gasey of St Louis won third prize of 200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Washington
Migs
Pauline Bell
Betty Robinson
South Bend
Ind
Mies Dorothy Gasey
St Lowa
Embargo Proposed on Mexican Cattle to Halt Disease
A cattle embargo is proposed to stop hoof and mouth disease from Mexico entering the United States. The plan is propagated by the American Department of Agriculture. A note proposing a conference between Mexican and American authorities was delivered by the embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
United States
American Department of Agriculture
British Note Triggers Protests Across Russia
Demonstrations in Moscow and several other cities erupt in response to a British note opposing a strike. Crowds express resentment, echoing reactions to the Curzon note and causing notable agitation across the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Gould Estate Shrinks by 138 Million in New York
An accounting filed in Ocean County Orphan's Court at Toms River New Jersey shows a shrinkage of nearly 138 million dollars in the estate of the late George J. Gould. The figures are reported by the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
New York
George J. Gould
Ocean County Orphan's Court
Tome River
N. J
New York World
Waging War on Disease Campaign Global Aid in 1925
The Rockefeller Foundation spent more than 9 million dollars in 1925 on a worldwide campaign against the most prevalent diseases. The grant aimed to support medical research and public health efforts across multiple countries and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Foundation
Flank Steak Mock Duck From Government Test Kitchen
The United States Department of Agriculture presents flank steak as a no bone, low fat alternative to duck. The recipe guides stuffing and rolling the steak, searing, braising, and finishing with gravy using pan liquids. Serves about two pounds per family with careful cooking to avoid dry meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Departmes of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Eggs Cooked Slowly Keep Children Strong and Well
The U S Department of Agriculture explains that eggs provide high quality protein vital for children's growth and chick development. Slow cooking yields tender white and softly cooked yolk, making eggs easier to digest and more appetizing than rapid boiling or hard cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Scientiata
Fat in milk forms the cream top layer
The passage explains that fat or butterfat is the most concentrated fuel in the diet and a key substance in milk and dairy products. It notes fat exists as small globules that vary by milk type and, being lighter than water, rise to the top to form cream after standing.
In Defense of Infant Milk Source at Hospitals
The article asserts that milk from a strong healthy woman is ideal for infants and should be accepted by all. It notes that substitutes are used when necessary with preference for closer resemblance to natural milk. Cow milk is identified as the common substitute and may be artificially modified when required.
Removing Grease Spot On Garment From Home Use
A home keeper notes repeated grease stains on garments and seeks removal tips. It warns most fat solvents are inflammable and advises carbon tetrachloride from drugstores as a safer option, to be used with a cheesecloth blotter, though soaking may leave a ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultura
Nutrition notes urge balanced diets with diverse starches
The article notes that minerals and vitamins come from vegetables and fruits and warns if potatoes are the sole vegetable served. It cites USDA guidance on adding foods like sweet potatoes, dry rice, hominy, macaroni, and wheats to balance starches and nutrients, aiding evenings out the diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Dietitians Answer Common Constipation Questions
Dietitians explain best foods to ease constipation and how to encourage regular bowel movements. They emphasize high fiber fruits vegetables and whole grains along with adequate fluids and physical activity as part of daily routines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guy H. Burrage
Board of Inspection and Survey
Roger Welles
United States Navy
Europe
Yenguas Ino Bly “Hotor
Washington Briefs
Tatt
Magnus Johnson
Farmer-Laborite
Schall
Minnesota
Louis Borne
White House
Mra. Coviridge
Dietitians
Kent
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!