World Happenings Briefly Told From Moscow to Manitoba
A Reuters dispatch from Moscow notes the Kaltic fleet sails for maneuvers in the Hale Rea. The Grand Army of United Veterans plans its Kamloops convention. Matilda Parnell, 104, died. she worked as a laundress until a year ago. Col Sir William Wilson Hoy will accompany South Africa’s Hertzog to the Imperial conference. Ford's air tour heralds new taxi, freight and passenger service between cities and municipal airports in Winnipeg and the northwest. Vergil may receive a monument in his birthplace. A national subscription funds a statue in Manuel, Lombardy, with government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Matilda Parnell
Sir Wiliam Wilson Hoy
Johannesburg
Winnipeg
Man
North West
Smith Aids Hungary Then Refuses Salary For Charity
Jeremiah Smith, chosen by the League of Nations as financial adviser, reorganized Hungary’s finances during two years of chaos. He refused the $100,000 salary offered by Hungary’s premier, saying his only compensation is the friendship of the Hungarian people. His work inspired international goodwill and demonstrated humane leadership. Worcester Telegram notes his philanthropy and global impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Smith
League of Nations Financial Commissioner
Oye Jiungars
Mc Smith
Ian- Barty
Jeremiah Smith, Jr
Berkeley Street
Cambridge
Mass
Mr. Smith
Hungary
Jie
Ile
Ife
Smith
United States
Worcester
Sesqui Faces Big Deficit Threatening 150th Independence Celebration
The Sesquicentennial Exposition battles court actions to stop Sunday amusements and confronts a large operating deficit requiring 700,000 dollars to meet obligations. Mayor Kendrick stays optimistic, calling the centennial birthday celebration cheap at any price and urging Philadelphia citizens to back the Sesqui directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendrick
Philadelphia
Sesqui
Woman Mining Engineer Steps Into Sarre Valley Work
Mile Schrameck, graduate of a French technical school, is training as a mining engineer in the Sarre Valley. She wears overalls to supervise mining operations, is the daughter of the interior minister under Patn hive, and faces stereotypes about a woman's age and role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mile Schrameck
Franc
Sarre Valley
Patnhive
Keep the Union Jack as Canada’s national emblem
The Sentinel argues Canada should retain the Union Jack as its national emblem. It stresses the flag as a symbol of liberty, civil and religious rights, and universal service within the British Empire, warning that replacing it would rob Canadians of a longstanding inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sentinel
Toronto
Prince Funds Welsh Scout Camping Courtesy
The Prince of Wales will camp with the Welsh Boy Scouts, a boost to scoutmasters across the empire who labor quietly to support boys with limited leisure. The benefits include discipline, crafts, campcraft, cooking, and communal happiness, with the Prince’s example hoped to attract broader support for the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prine of Wales
Boy Scouts
London Morning Post
New Industry for Palestine at Dead Sea Salt Plant
The Palestine Government plans a plant to recover tens of billions of tons of salt from the Dead Sea. Rarely is a barren area suddenly set to host large chemical factories and warehouses around the lake, transforming the region into a leading potash producer. The Dead Sea’s waters remain perilously dangerous and unnerving to behold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead Sea
Palestine
Mediterranean
Potential Murderers and Deadly Drinks Stir Debate
A Hamilton Herald editorial questions tacit murder by makers and vendors of toxic brews, while a Sacramento high school test reveals startling misconceptions about common facts. Sir Jagadis Bose presents a device that records the snapdragon’s heart beat and shows plant nervous responses to drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thuy
Hamilton Herald
Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose
Sir Jagadis
Automobile ownership spread across Canadian provinces
Canada records 728 600 registered automobiles with eight in every hundred owning motor vehicles. Ontario leads with 11.1 cars per 164 population, followed by British Columbia at 10.1. Saskatchewan Alberta and Manitoba show lower per capita ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
British Columbia
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
Distinctive bordered crepe frock with convertible collar
The design features a head ready frock in bordered crepe with graduated polka dots, a front shoulder tuck for fullness, long gathered sleeves, two large pockets, and a low waist belt. Sizes 34 to 42 include price and material yardage details, plus a Fashion Book offer.
How To Order Patterns Addrece Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Pattern order note lists address 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg and asks for pattern size Nios ccs tee name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Fragmentary Locals Skipnotes Incoherent Briefs
Fragmented OCR text yields a garbled town note with scattered letters and no clear event names dates places or entities. The readable content does not reveal a coherent incident or notice to summarize.
Imperial conference agenda outlines wide topics in London
Sir Henry Drayton said the October Imperial conference agenda will cover inter imperial trade, empire economic committees, empire marketing grant, overseas settlement, economic defences and currency, empire exhibitions, shipping committee work, airship service and routes, and taxation coordination for state enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Imperial Economic Committees
Empire Marketing Grant
Imperial Shipping Committee
Canadian Wheat Pool pays interim cash to farmers
Over 125000 Wheat Pool members in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta receive 37 million dollars as 20 cent per bushel interim payment on last year’s wheat. Most payments come after delivery at elevators with remaining funds issued via the Central Selling Agency worldwide. The pool, led by farmers under five year contracts, dominates Canada’s cash wheat market and is praised by Aaron Sapiro for its cooperative success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Wheat Pool
Whee Prairie
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
American Institute of Co-operation
St. Paul
Minnesota
Aaron Sapiro
Chicago
Mr. Sapiro
Western
Royal Visit Planned by Duke and Duchess of York
The Duke and Duchess of York will detach HMS Renown for a tour to Australia and New Zealand. They plan to depart England mid January, transit via the Panama Canal, and reach New Zealand in late February. They will travel to all Australian states except Western Australia before the Canberra ceremony on May 9 1927, then visit Western Australia on the return voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
England
Panama Canal
New Zealand
Australian
Western Australia
Canberra
Ford A plan links Northwest by air chain conference
A St Paul conference on Ford A linking Northwest by air transportation urged Manitoba and four states to unite for immediate commercial aviation development. Municipal airports will be required in each city. Canada sees rapid radio sector growth with 50 000 Canadian manufactured receivers sold last year. Japanese factory workers earn under 20 cents daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Northwest
St. Paul
Manitoba
Pearl necklace reward tale and heat wave discovery chatter
A London paper notes a missing reward for a restored pearl necklace valued at 75000 pounds and a sensational theft of another necklace worth 136000 pounds. A thief’s wife hid the loot in a matchbox dropped in a gutter, later found by a plumber’s mate who nearly sold it for beer before securing the reward. Professor Dibble cites heat wave detection as a priority at Carnegie Tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Not Coming To Canada Duke and Duchess Will Visit Australia
The Duke and Duchess of York will skip Canada on their visit to Australia for the opening of the commonwealth parliament in Canberra next spring. They will travel via the Panama Canal and return to England via the Suez Canal, visiting New Zealand as well. A Boston Transcript note adds a weekly church notices item from a young clergyman listing mothers meeting, church committee, and choir practice with God willing and weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke and Duchess of York
Canada
Australia
Canberra
Panama Canal
England
Suez Canal
New Zealand
God Willing
Boston Transcript
Cornish Village Claims Large Elder Population
Constan tine on the Cornish coast boasts a high share of septuagenarians with more than 170 residents aged seventy or older, about one in nine, amid two ongoing wars and a large number of retirees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantine
Cornish
Edge clues crossword puzzle still unsolved from paper
The page lists a large set of crossword clues with numbered across and down hints such as edge of car wheel tainted fox steal part of to be couch limit depart falsehood ever by to scrape with the fore foot boxes legal proof breathe noisily in sleep image cover with cloth a starch food hereafter noisy dispute expatriation of poss pronoun sun god baist a flat strip of cloth jumbled type cooking utensil rest o3 toward ia rank hard glossy coating turnstiles confirm vertical tubes injuries article seize suddenly lubricated current weapon piebald aged allowing that musical term garden implement self tablet syllable denoting hesitation dish prefix two ingredient steals slang expert an aeriform fluid forward an edge tool small bird excites to bolt again fireplace narrow paths on the ocean companion make lace musteal note pronoun
Great Brain Power Theory At British Science Meeting
At the British Association for the Advancement of Science meeting, Prof Herbert J. Fleure argued that reduced hair growth accompanies increased brain power, while Dr R T Cunther suggested hairiness arose when primitive man used fire as a weapon. Sir Daniel Hall urged new views on agriculture and vegetarian diets as populations in China and India grow, noting a potential slave type in those who abandon meat and alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert J. Fleure
R. T. Cunther
Daniel Hall
University of Rangoon
Burma
China
India
Homage to Britain and Europe Restoration
Intransigeant argues Britain must be praised for supporting France to restore Europe. It notes Britain faces jobless and mining disputes amid economic strain but could help by avoiding harsh actions against France. The piece urges leveraging a favorable moment in London to advance shared recovery and strengthen ties with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Great Britain
Britain
Atlantic
England
Pound
del Jay
France
Europe
Washington
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reuter
Moscow
Caye i Ie
Russia
Kaltic Feet
Hale Rea
Grand Army of United Veterans
Kamloops
Canadian Legion of
British Empire Service League
Vergil
Old
Rome
Maniual
Lombardy
WO Sears
Ivar
Inem
F. B. Robins
W. N U
Dominion
Prince
The
Empire
Palestine Government
Sacramento
Cal
Automobiles
Tee
Sewere Eae
Ee Mee
Henry Drayton
Commonwealth
Duke of York
Duchess of York
Hm.s. Renown
Air Line
Northwest States
Radio Industry
Japan
Helen
George
S. Dibble
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Panama Canals
Lite
I Et
British Association For the Advancement of Science
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