Ungrammatical N Y Commissioner's Remarks Spark Inquisitive Probe
The passage reports Commissioner McLaughin of New York discussing investigations and mentions a Vegas attitude toward a Maori millionaire and a horse racing incident. A spectator rushed a protest at the judges, claiming the horse outcome was unfair and alleging the millionaire’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLaughin
New York
Vox
Kobe
Eidwell
Hough
Saloniki Plain Project Aims At Major Drainage Venture
The article details a large American engineered plan to drain the malaria prone Saloniki plain near Salontid Groves. It envisions shifting the Vardar river and reclaiming roughly 180,000 acres, costing about sixteen to seventeen million plus ten million for river work, with broader benefits including tax gains and land value increases. It also surveys Saloniki’s geography, history, and diverse population, noting its strategic port position and the city’s ancient ties to Macedonia and T road routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seanraphis
Wantington
Near East
Aimes
Salontid
Groves
Saloniki
Vardar
Roun Campagne
Vardur
Satoniki
Eutings
Salaniki
Macedonia
Alexander
Shilippi
Jaesir
Pompey
Xerxes
Pechang
Mithridates
Saloniicd
Thessalonika
Paul
Chalcldlee
Kassandra
Vongo
Athos
Aegean
Gulf
Salonik
Thesaaly
Matoland
Olympus
Ogsa
Kissavos
Pelion
Plawath
Regirds
Daoud Baba
Battle of Seoul by the Colorado squadron in 1870
James Folker of New York, a Marine on the Colorado, recalls the 1870 clash with Korean forts at Seoul as the Atlantic squadron under Admiral Rodgers attacked. The Colorado carried 46 nine inch guns and eight small swivel guns while Marines and bluejackets used smoothbores and howitzers to silence coastal defenses. The Koreans wore white uniforms and proved surprisingly resistant before laying dead behind the walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aatatle Aquadron
Daya
Colorado
Antler Boys
Washington
Amiral Rodgers
Korea
Seoul
James Folker
New York City
Joseph S. Jordan
New York Evening World
Folker
Horse Latitudes Definition and Theories
An old seafaring term for a belt of Atlantic zones between 80 and 85 degrees north where ships faced gales, dead calms, and shifting winds. The article notes debates about the name’s origin, including a theory that cargo horses were discarded to lighten ships during delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Europe
New England
West Indies
Pathfinder Magazine
Prophets of Climate Cycles Misguided Says Weather Bureau
A writer argues predictions last summer and fall overstated a severe winter. He notes this winter has been only slightly warmer than normal, citing forty to sixty years of records with no radical shifts. The sun and solar storms are blamed for year to year weather differences in this Sun Oapper’s Weekly piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Weather Bureau
Ant
Sol—Oapper
Phrase estates of the realm misused in England history
The text notes the phrase estates of the realm is often misapplied to the king lords and commons in England but should refer to the three orders: the lords clergy and commons along with the monarch forming Parliament. It contrasts France where nobles clergy and third estate persisted until the 1789 revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United Kingdom
Great Britain
France
Kansas City
Tropical Fruit Varieties and Propagation Across Regions
The gama grows in tropical America, Mexico and the West Indies with over 100 species. Propagation is mostly by seed though vegetative methods help preserve desirable varieties. the fruit varies in color and shape and does not run true to seed. It is used with cream and sugar, in shortcakes and pies, but mainly for rum, jelly, cheese and syrup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mexico
West Indies
Swift Motor Car Sets Pace With Ultra High Speed
A new motor car reaches over three miles a minute and over sixty miles per hour in high gear. The engine weighs 800 pounds and develops 800 horsepower. A full mile top speed test requires at least seven miles of track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Quote attributed to Atterbury on gentle correction methods
A brief quotation praises a gentle method of reproving faults and notes that people fear or feel ashamed less when corrected kindly. The speaker, Atterbury, emphasizes the ease of reproving without harshness and the resulting openness of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atterbury
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