Charity Scams Exposed by Bankers Association Inquiries
W R Morehouse reports on promoters using charity to lure contributors and funnel funds into schemes. Campaigns run in institutional names, claiming near 100 percent charity, while promoters collect profits and mislead the public about allocations. The piece documents deceptive contracts, false endorsements, and widespread losses to investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Morehouse
Amber
Cindy
Danters
Elton Gaiprossiath
Teuel
Willy Leneny
Fife
Ekayity
Ely
GNP
Elling Premosionn Ake
nUer Industries
Plopek
Renortidt
Mfecoproventattean
Ile Pragused Corporation
Old shoe tale highlights banker funds in walls and clocks
The piece mockingly questions banker associations about public funds hidden in consumer spaces. It cites Washkowsky of Brooklyn and Wantikowsky, derides education finance, and satirically suggests hidden money in stoves, shelves, and walls to pay national debt, urging banker accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Cada
Washkowsky
Brooklyn
Wantikowsky Fe
Uke Romeny
Lo Lane Doe
Waaly
Far
Jonethio
Mrg
Wrehkowsky
Hisoweky
Woshaye
Lita
Old 'Khous., We Sauppose ‘Alia Anid. To Heyaelf
Fila
Congress
Mr. Waghkowsky
Motors Push Safety Upgrades on Highways
Motorists advocate extra safety measures on highways citing white guard rails improved signals and dust reduction. Associations urge eliminating gusts and dust as a major step to cut accidents amid rising traffic and highway dust storms.
Dust and drafts blamed for sneezing in city air
An article argues sneezing often comes from dust rather than cold and notes city dust rises from roads while modern road binding chemicals reduce airborne particles. It cites Manhattan dust depth, compares city and country air, and mentions chlorinated compounds as dust suppressants used by engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coneshapel Mountain
Manhattan
Diri
Belfora
Kansas Adopts Gravel Highway Plan
Kansas favors gravel and sand roads as a low cost, passable solution year round. Highway Director John Gardner notes gravel and sand cost 1600 to 2000 dollars per mile and can be maintained easily, though pavement would require rebuilding in five to six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gardner
Yang
Kansan
Water reduces bacteria count in rain and dust
In Paris a study shows air bacteria drop after rain, rising again on dry days. Researchers note 3800 to 16000 bacteria per cubic meter during wet versus dry days near Place Clichy. Sprinkling roads with calcium chloride claimed to reduce dust and absorb moisture, lowering germ presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aficinia
Good Roads Facts Highlight U S Highway Investment
The article notes over 1 billion dollars spent last year to improve U S highways. It links road quality to farm access, mentions gates to Yellowstone National Park in good condition, and reports seven U S and three Canadian national parks now connected by improved highways. The Defense highway between Washington and Annapolis will shorten the distance by eight miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanceforth
United States
Yallowstone National
Canada
Washington
Annapolis
Coe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bankers Association
Witllous
Dolacs
Ins Jirulhota
Geeta
Neahaull
Automobiltate Assurt
Kansas
Paris
First National Bank
Graettinger
Owa
Mrs
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