Good Makes Economy Plea for Deficiency
In a House Committee on Appropriations hearing, Chairman Good defends a deficiency appropriation policy. He argues reductions are prudent to tailor needs, avoiding full funding of all contingencies and suggesting deficits may be eliminated by budget discipline. The talk references wartime appropriations and memorial plans in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worhington
Keplina
Good
Batinyatts
Congress
Bowel health remedy advertised in old notice
An old graphic ad promotes a patent remedy claiming it cleanses purifies and regulates the bowels. The text urges daily use and asserts relief from irregularities, with price and distributor hints attached to a local county firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohia
County Drow Co
SILESIA ISSUE AWAITS SUPREME COUNCIL DECISION
The Poles retain part of Upper Silesia as Paris prepares a supreme council ruling. Polish Premier Witor resigns but is not accepted. Britain sends divisions per Lloyd George pledge for prompt settlement. France's Briand calls for inquiry as leaders edge toward agreement. Reports allege atrocities by insurgent Poles. A raid near Dauden Castle forces duke’s daughters to serve meals. Children suffer worms. White's Cream Vermifuge advertised by Ohio County Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silesup
Korfanty
Supreme Council of Premiere
Paris
Witor
England
Lloyd George
Briand
France
Ohio County Drug Co
Memorial for dead of Pirat Division proposed
Senator Warren of Wyoming proposes a memorial to the dead of the Pirat Division American Expeditionary Forces. The plan, costing 150 dollars, follows a Public Buildings and Grounds committee report. The division served in Germany as part of the Army of Occupation and returned to New York on September 4, 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pirat
Senator Warren
Wyoming
Committee On Public Buildings and Grounds
Germany
Army of Occupation
Cobleny
New York
Divisign
Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble from Mrs Hertel
Mrs Mamie Hertel of Moberly Missouri praises Cham berlain s Tablets as the best remedy for stomach trouble biliousness and constipation. She has used them for two or three years off and on and says they relieve indigestion tone the liver and make her feel fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dany
Chamberlain
Mamie Hertel
Moberly
Chancellor Wheth Urges Tax Hike to Fund War Effort
The speech in Freshure urged heavy taxes on Tinprovidente watravaganer and lux ure to finance the war. He condemned sacrifice delays and told Germans to buckle down and pay off the devi, warning citizens must curb cosmopolitan dreams and support the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elie Ier
Borozone Ideal antiseptic and heating agent promoted
Surgeons stress prompt antiseptic application for burns wounds and cures. Borozone marketed for humans and animals as the ideal antiseptic and heating agent with emergency availability at 66e and 1.20 price, sold by Ohio County Deal Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio County
Rhode Island's Names and Early State History
Rhode Island translates from Providence Plantations, tied to Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson migrations. The island Aquidneck, later Rhodes, became Rhode Island after 1662 royal charter. Rhode Island entered the Union in 1790, has 1245 square miles, and five presidential electors, per McClure Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jod
Rhode Island
Providence Plantatons
Roger Williams
Salem
England
Providence
Anne Hutchinson
Masachusetts
Aquidneck
Thie Island
Rhodes
Charles II
Dorr
Rhode
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Soldier Aid Totals Given by Dr Fess
Washington report on World War I veterans rehabilitation shows 1921 training totals with pay and nonpay programs, March completions, and ongoing appropriations needs. It notes 60 percent of those trained entered employment and cites high overhead and waste concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Fess
Washington
Republican Congress
Jon
Slindon
Poes
Hower
Ely
Committee On Appropriations
Invisible light device aids war signaling and navigation
World War II era researchers, led by Prof. R W Wood of Johns Hopkins, developed a chemical eye that makes ultraviolet light visible to users yet invisible to the enemy. The device could guide aviators at night and assist ships and ground forces in signaling, with widespread potential in military applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
R. W. Wood
John Hopkins University
Wood
Demand for linked college and workshop in industrial training
At a Chicago meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers speakers urged tying college and shop education for proper industrial training. H B Mites of the National Manufacturers' Association said half of children leave school without real education. Of 5000 high schools examined only 2000 taught civics, and in many cases civics was not genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
So Liety of Mechanical Engineers
Chicago
H. B. Mites
National Manufacturers’ Association
Americans Improving Physically Despite Modern Habits
A discussion of Dr. D. A. Sargent’s figures shows American girls taller and heavier since 140% in comparison with 1893 college men larger by two inches in stature and nine pounds. The writer notes dancing late hours tobacco use and fashion as contributing factors while suggesting overall improvement through athletics and recreation. A closing anecdote contrasts a boss and a worker over time spent getting a haircut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
D. A. Sargent
Pamous Last Words in Manchester Union Excerpt
A fragment from the Manchester Union records a chilling scene as a man speaks of crossing ahead of a train whistle and testing ice safety while proposing to his wife in the bow, suggesting dangerous bravado before a fatal event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Union
Thinking Takes Time An Insightful Exchange With Riley
An inquisitive woman debates poet rewards with James Whitcomb Riley. He jokes about earning a dollar per word yet admits difficult days when no word comes. The exchange highlights Riley's wit and the elusive nature of literary income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamey Whitcomb Riley
Riley
Bergdoll matriarch pays 28000 in fines in wartime case
Mrs Eoma C Bergdoll mother of the Bergdoll brothers convicted in a conspiracy to aid Grover and Erwin Bergdoll evade Army service paid 23000 in fines in Philadelphia. The group had been sentenced May 17 to prison and fines totaling 7000 each for Bergdoll Braun Romig and others. If fines are paid by June 13 prison terms may be remitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eoma C. Bergdoll
Bergdoll
Grover
Erwin R. Bergdoll
United States District Court
Charles A. Braun
Memorial Day Observed by American Legion in England
The grave of every American soldier in Great Britain was decorated on Memorial Day by the American Legion. A George Washington bust was presented to St. Pauls Cathedral by Sulgrave Institution and others and unveiled by the Dean. Messages from President Harding Pershing and Davin were read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
American Legion
George Washington
Sulgrave Institution
St. Paul's Cathedral
London
Dean Inge
Harvey
Harding
Gen
Pershing
Davin
Early closing rules drive travelers to Paris for fun
The piece notes strict late night limits on candy pipes cigarettes and drinks after eight ten and 10 30 pm with scarce eating options after 10 and theaters closed leaving travelers with little to do except sleep. It cites coal shortages from a miners’ strike and Lloyd George pressuring sides to negotiate a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lloyd George
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Webhieot
Syston
Piret
Silesian
Pan Totas Wraith
Jonathan Brace
Ghie County Drug Co
L. W. Wallace
F& Committes
Merbert Hoover
Fletcher
Castor
Hartford Republican
Memphis Weekly
Commercaal Appeal
South
Willie
Thase
Mutual Phone No. 1
W. G. Muffett
Beaver Dam, Ky