International Union of Child Welfare backs global plan
The piece endorses a Geneva based body promoting a five section Geneva declaration for child welfare. It urges governments to recognize the rights of children to nourishment, education, health care, protection from exploitation and disaster aid, arguing such endorsement would aid childhood worldwide. It notes broad international, faith inclusive reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
America
International Union of Child Welfare
Geneva
Switzerland
Organization
Surgeons Halt Excessive Operations. Aim to Keep Bodies Intact
Medical experts note about half as manyoperations occur now as six to seven years ago. Physicians advocate restraint, arguing full complements of limbs and senses are preferable to unnecessary amputations. The shift reflects better knowledge and wartime experience, with doctors urged to proceed cautiously in surgical decisions. The piece ends with a garbled coda about unrelated phrases.
Dixon fences with McAdoo foes over delegate promises
The Dixon campaign faces scrutiny as accusations arise of promising favors to secure loyalty to Our Governor. The New York World criticized Rockwell for inflating McAdoo delegate pledges, while Dixon allegedly failed to deliver and relied on posing Honey Boy Bray as a Republican heir. Bray’s true affiliation is claimed to be Democratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Secord-Herald
Bray
Robert A. Bray
Democratic Committee
Sweet Grass County
Montana
Dixon Outfit
Ioney Boy
New York World
Rockwell
McAdoo
Dixon
Roosevelt
Buckraman
Honey Boy
Odd tale of Aristotle and Alexander ends in folly
A rambled column recalls Memorial Day and a legendary inanity where Alexander the Great allegedly had Aristotle mounted as a joke in a palace garden. The tale ends with Aristotle catching wise to the ruse, a foxish youth, and the spectacle drawing mockery of old men pleased by beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Ife
Imperial Gardens
Best Editorial of the Day From The Baltimore Sun
An editorial essay using fable like scenes to discuss appetite and hunger in humans and animals. It compares forest creatures and domestic pets with a child's illness, arguing for balanced feeding and caution against excess while highlighting the mother’s role in urging restraint and nourishment. The piece blends moral observation with practical warnings about hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestul
Son
Tan
Bani
Bin
Nature
Mamma
Mama
Ander
Mai
Aspirin debated as life extender for cut flowers
Washington says the salt aspirin controversy resurfaces as flower season opens. Tests claim aspirin can prolong life of chrysanthemums and other flowers by keeping water uptake open, but results vary and repetition is needed. Florists stress simple care: trim stems under water, change vase water daily, and keep flowers cool and well ventilated to extend freshness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Frank
Reefer
Mc Keeler
Cornell University
Nahlias
Godner
Ee A. White
Poor Girls Die in Fatal Pact in Formosa Protest
Four aboriginal Formosan girls aged 15 to 18, educated in Japanese schools, formed a pact to decide marriage by themselves. They attempted suicide by hanging after parental pressure. two died, two survived as the ropes broke. The incident signals a clash between traditional norms and emerging views on women’s rights in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taihoku
Formosa
Uris Istiud
Lo Hight
Aristographs by Radio and Wire Show Inventions in Use
A readable OCR fragment describes aristographs sent by radio and by telephone. It mentions Albert Hoover as secretary of commerce, transmitted by radio via C Francis Jenkins, in Washington. It notes a photo of President Coolidge transmitted by telephone through American Telegraph & Telephone Co. It critiques radio distance limits and practical issues from disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbert Soover
Andans
C. Francis Jenkins
Waghington
J. C
President Coolidge
American Telegraph & Telephone Company
New Books and a Rupert Hughes Novel Brace Reading List
A vintage literary roundup highlights Clayton F. Arust edited volumes on career guidance and a federation essay on women’s reading tastes. Also featured are Rupert Hughes new novel The Golden Ladder and Mary Waller’s Deep in the Hearts of Men, with notes on the era’s social themes and publishing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Waller
Fife
West Virginia
Jie
Quaide
Ural
Miss Waller
Wen
Boslou
Bittle
Brown
Edith Wharton's New York stories span four decades
Raith Wharton's Ohd New York presents eight separate episodes set in the forties to seventies across New York. Each tale stands alone with no recurring characters after Age of Innocence, yet a shared technique links the stories as the reader is guided through distinct vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raith Wharton
New York
Expedition to film tree climbing fish on long voyage
Chicago May 10 By the Associated Press A film expedition led by William Male Thompson and the South Sea Island Research Company aims to scout a tree climbing fish on Daat Island north of Australia. The party will sail July 4 in a 450 horsepower Norwegian lifeboat craft with a six man crew, cruising from Chicago River to the Mississippi then New Orleans to the Panama Canal toward the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
R Ciated Press
South Sea Island Research Company
William Male ‘Thompson
Daat Island
Australia
Unis
Albert J. Duken
Birt
Votupay
Chicago River
Mississippi
New Orleans
Panama Canal
Pacific Ocean
Twesdhiy Primary Vote Counts Two for Jerry Williams
In a sparse primary, Jerry Williams receives two votes for vice president. The note hints at local reactions to the high honor amid historic recollections surrounding the Custer massacre survivor narrative. The piece also mentions a London Answers column and a curious exchange about matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twesdhiy
Jerry Williams
Rece
Clint
The Golden Ladder by Rupert Hughes
A vivid portrait of Hetty Bowen, a daring heroine in early New York society during Hamilton and Burr times. The novel traces her ascent from scandal to wealth through daring social adventures amid war, luxury, and high politics influenced by Mansione Jamet and Vice-President Burr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Hughes
Rupert Uaughes
Marpers
Hughes
Hetty Sonpel
Kew York
Juniet
Aaron Bore
New York
Hetty Bowen
Fred
Garter
Sige
Maris
Hamilton
Aaron Burr
Wall Street
Betty
Mansione Jamet
Wade
Iivel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Olye- Wieh
Cato
Gil
Henry Ford
Riiding Naty
Chicago University
Cu-Eds
Japan
The
Baltimore Sun
By Morris
Go Matthew Adama
Haskin
Clayton F. Arust
D. Appleton & Company
Imall
Norman Fh. Cole
Eliot
Harvard
Ant
Ufa
General Federation of Women
John TL. Roberts
Philadelphia
Sane International Book Review
Publisher’s Weekly
Frederick A. Stokes
Los Angeles
Calif
Tetsatxa
Wana Ab
Young Raych
Charlotte Lovett
Hayley Dee Lane
Lizzie Hneeldean
Eiua
Madame de ‘Treymes
Appleton
Edith Wharton
Thia
Weemah
Answers
London
Harper & Brothers, Publishers
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