English rule in India described as stable until caste divisions end
The piece argues 60 million Indians lack a unified social caste, with princes and factions opposing Gandhi. England maintains control via 1,600 officials and 66,000 troops, believing rule is easier than chaos. It foresees India as a potential world menace only if social and religious hatreds are not submerged. It questions a city’s claim to Athune and notes widespread ignorance about its location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Koover
House
Senate
Washington
Legislatura
Banate
Uodar
Arcumenta
Novady Anawarad
Society For the Preservation of
Aing
Marie of Roumania Wins Return of Carol I as King
Queen Marie of Roumania secures her son Carol I the throne, with Carol’s return to Bucharest marking a historic succession. Marie’s influence, diplomacy, and political vision are praised as she extends royal stability amid regional upheaval. A Seattle printer rises as a leading Pacific Coast League umpire after returning from a setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Roumania
Paris
Carol
Roumahia
Russia
Germany
Austria
Greece
Italy
Mussolini
Jnsay
Europe
Cerol Om
Beasarabia
Bucoving
Transylvania
Barat
Mihal
Herbert Hoover
Wilson
M. Clemenceau
Revolutiona
Marie of
Bucharest
Seattle
Msg Proofrender
England and India a study in divided self rule
An analysis argues that Britain still benefits from Indian division through caste creed and potencies among rulers. It contends that a united independence drive faces insurmountable friction as a Muslim minority of eighty million resists majority Hindu rule, with numerous castes hindering any singular program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
Diplomat Gilbert Named American Consul at Geneva
Prentias G. Gilbert is appointed American Consul at Geneva to handle League of Nations affairs. The State Department veteran rose from Military Intelligence to lead divisions in political and economic intelligence and Western European affairs. The move signals Washington’s intent to strengthen professional diplomacy and direct contact with the League, amid Hoover’s broad foreign postings and debates on representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Prentias G. Gilbert
League of Nations
Gilbert
State Department
Hoover
Taft
Ottawa
Washington
United States
League
The Great Public and the Telephone Bosses
A humorous untidy took of lawmakers debating the automatic telephone and its impact. Senators joke about replacing operators with machines while praising the human touch and the Society for the Preservation of Telephone Operators. The piece lampoons technophobia and the push toward automation with playful quotes and satirical banter.
Out of Complaints and Arguments We Draw Discouragement
A compact meditation links social behavior to outcomes in life and work. It notes that complaints breed discouragement, arguments seed more trouble, peevishness erodes self-control, broken engagements shatter confidence, training for work builds skill, grouches add burdens, and community returns what we invest.
Standardization and Its Global Sports Reach
A historic overview from Washington on standardization across measurement and sport. It cites the National Bureau of Standards tests on stopwatches, altitude measurement, and ball specifications for baseball, noting enduring rules since 1876 and Olympic and international rules harmonization. The piece highlights challenges in timing accuracy, equipment precision, and the push toward uniformity in football, boxing, yachting, polo, and Marathon distance references to ancient Greek standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Patronal Bureau of
Coraugle Institation of
Wnorte
Polica Then
Modernife
National Bureau of Standards
Wardington
Canea
Barographera
Aquiment Anc
Ura
Iden
Babe Ruth
Han
Jomeran Kinge
Greece
Merathon
Forum Ly
Athens
Pheidippider
Fhetdinpiden
Port Rulam
Queensbury
Bouébeil
Habitual Vagrant 14 Becomes a Menace at Police Women Conference
June 9 Hontha reports Spoakers at the 15th annual International Association of Police Women conference described border vagrants as a serious international problem. Mary Gainey of the Washington Police Bureau urged data driven study and international cooperation. She noted that released minors and parolees from Los Angeles prisons gravitate toward the U S Mexico border, creating a moral issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hontha
Mim
Mary Gainey
Women's Bureau
Washington Polles
Dapare Tees
International Association of Police Women
Mina Gainey
Prigone
Los Angeles
Ban Baga
Catit
Single unit mechanical refrigerator deemed safest finds
The American Medical Association formed a committee led by Dr. Caray P. McCord to assess hazards from refrigerants used in mechanical cooling. The report says single unit systems pose fewer risks than multiple installations, though numerous substances including ammonia and methyl chloride remain dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caray P. McCord
Rousshold
Palsooing
Sven Dagmne
Question and Answer Snippets From Early 20th Century Columns
A long OCR excerpt presents Q and A exchanges on topics from baseball uniforms to Rhodes scholarships, orange juice value, bee anatomy, Rome’s fall, a Buick secret code, Reynolds Strawberry Girl, and city electricity figures. It includes names like Frederic Haskin, The Helena Independent, and various individuals with historical curiosities and trivia, framed as reader inquiries and official responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clie
Dulek
Variaus Maria
Jeavon
Einel
Oarty
Reynolds
W. Re
Theophila Patoor
Iho Ah- Inet Q
State of Pa Christmas Gift Frays and Fables
The Baltimore Sun recounts a Christmas scene in Pennsylvania where a frayed and spoiled christening or gift moment unfolds. A son’s gifts include practical clothing like socks and a robe, while a handkerchief and lighter items are noted. The mood centers on simple, usable presents and family interaction as the father’s robe stands out as a valued, welcome gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Air Corps training center opens near San Antonio
Brig Gen FP Lahm commands the Air Corps training center as a great aerial strategy unfolds. The facility, part of a grand plan conceived years ago, aims to run training for flyers and establish Randolph Field as a world class aviation hub with tens of millions to hundreds of millions in investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tax
Jung
Army
Grent
Lahm
Air Corps Training Center
Wail Dave
Randolph Fle
Echnal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athune Imerica
Ang
First Clans
North Dakota
Reno
Fargo
AB Telephony
Serhons
The
RZV
Roy L. Smith
D. Pasinr Simpson M
Church
Muncenpolis
Haskin
By Frederic 2. Haskin
State Nursery Co
DR. Morag Fisedein Mather
Fournet Amerias Ration Aeccinitear and
Wvecias Cae Basil
Inquirien
Helena
Custer
Columbian
Eligitta
Rhodes
Marsland
Aed
Bureau of Home Economies
J. K
Rome
Hell
Mil
Leon
Ibrue
America
Nelson
Santa Cruz de
Teverttfe
Wanblington
Joan Tayloe
Petworth
Hock Creek Churel
Georgia
San Francisco
Stockholm
Chicago
Beatie
Toronto
Omaha
New York
Baltimore Sun
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!