You Find Less Difference in Passing From This Country to Canada
M. E. Tracy notes that crossing from the United States to Canada feels less altered than crossing from Canada to England. He shares observations on cultural and social contrasts. The piece reflects on transatlantic perspectives and travel impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Why the Weather Why the Weather
A science notes piece explains that heat lightning on summer evenings is usually distant thunderstorm reflections and not audible. It surveys beaded, rocket, and ball lightning, notes rare sightings and debates on sheet lightning, and recalls Brown Mountain lights as misidentified beams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andes
North Carolina
Science Service, Inc
Stephenson vows to reveal state political corruption
The article recalls D C Stephenson’s power in Indiana, his threats of documentary evidence, and the grand jury report. It notes the prison parole hearing and accusations of mistreatment, while reporting public interest in what he could disclose. It then shifts to Alabama’s Muscle Shoals bid for government power and cheaper electric rates for nearby cities and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. Stephenson
Indiana
Grand Jury
Stephenson
State Board of Charities
Noblesville
South
Alabama
Muscle Shoals City
United States
Shoals
Muscle Shoals
Tennessee
Georgia
Mississippi
Prohibition debates spark clash over local spy church saga
The Silly Season of 1927 Washington highlights a quirky reform effort the Church Service Association and its successors sparked protests over. Critics labeled it The Snoopers League and questioned church ties to policing neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mtst
Prohibit
Church Service Association
Prohibition
Snoopers’ League
Citizens’ Service Association For Law and Order
Liberty Boys
John Philip Hill
Maryland
Logan
Snoopers
Dry goods chase ends in appeals over boy’s injury
A Kentucky Court of Appeals ruling says a dry goods store not liable for a 17 year old boy who joined a guinea hen chase on a city street. The boy fell, others piled on him causing a broken leg, with parents seeking $5,000 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry Goods
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
Troops Deployed in South Carolina Amid Lynch Threats
The article notes troops called out in two South Carolina communities to prevent lynching of African Americans amid recent similar actions in Alabama and Frida. It condemns mob violence as a disgrace to American ideals and the justice system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Alabama
Frida
Jubilee Canada to celebrate sixtieth anniversary
The piece notes Jubilee Canada’s sixtieth anniversary on July 1 after Confederation formation two years post Civil War. It describes Canada as a British dominion modeled on the U S system and compares cross border movement and governance, urging no slight to Canadians for borrowing from the American model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Confederation
United States
England
Plea for War Plebiscite Sparks International Peace
The piece notes how two nations chart a new political path toward peace across a vast border. It highlights Ambassador Houghton's push for a people’s vote on war and recalls Colonel Lindbergh Sr’s lobbying resolution proposing a wartime plebiscite and the mechanism to conduct it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghton
Lindbergh
Congress
Geneva disarmament talks risk undoing gains on capital ships
The Geneva conference appears poised to reopen debates on capital ships, contrary to expectations of limiting work to lighter craft. England insists on discussing capital ships, with Japan backing her stance under the pretext of economy. Critics fear Japan seeks to improve its ratio and use the talks to push the broader capital ships issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Japan
Aviation’s rise may redefine world power and navies
The text argues honest disarmament is crowded by naval and gun debates while aviation threatens to end the naval arms race. It notes aviation’s rapid progress from Lindbergh to transoceanic mail flights and a military-plane approach to Hawaii, signaling a transformative impact on transport, commerce, and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Chamberlin
Hawaii
Gustav G Schmidt City Plan Chief Named by Shank
Gustav G Schmidt is the city plan commission president. He was named by Samuel L Shank and formerly served as a city councilman. Schmidt also owns several movie theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav G. Schmidt
City Plan Commission
Samuel L. Shank
Schmidt
Art Treasures At John Herron Institute Shown In Summer
Indianapolis art lovers can view the John Herron Art Institute permanent collection at its best during summer. Special loans from local collectors such as Frank C. Ball and the Latta pewter and Johnson pewter pieces enhance the galleries alongside ongoing city landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
John Herron Art Institute
John Herron
Art Association
Frank C. Ball
Muncie
Will H. Latta
Anna May Johnson
Questions and Answers Column Snippet from Washington
A compact Q and A note outlines a paid advisory column with a Philadelphia style address and disclaimers. It cites historical art and figures, including Lenglen and Wills tennis, Curran’s liberty quote, and Capitol rotunda paintings by American artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington, D. C
Brain Teasers and Historical Art Works Recap
The item lists trivia from the American Nature Association with questions on animal facts hibernation and venom, plus details on early American art such as Vanderlyn and De Soto pieces with prices. It includes Latin translation of Quo vadis Domine and Alaska governorship address formatting, then a note on birds and power lines and egg caloric values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Weir
Indianapolis adopts city manager system amid corruption concerns
New Yorkers report Indianapolis votes to adopt a city manager plan, hoping for cleaner governance in a city with a history of machine politics and Klans influence. The move faces legal and political hurdles before a 1930 implementation and potential shifts in mayoral and commissioner powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Indianapolis
John L. Duvall
Friends of Good Government
Lew Shank
Friends of
Mr Fixit hears appeals for traffic signals and health concerns
A taxpayer asks Mr Fixit to help secure a traffic signal at the Massachu setts and College Ave with St Clair and Noble Sts crossing after deadly accidents. The Board of Safety cites funds as a limit. A separate letter requests action on an open cesspool on Washington St prompting a health inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fixit
Massachusetts and
College Aves
St. Clair and
Noble Sts
Board of Safety
Claude McCoy
Washington St
Board of Health
Harrison ST
Herman Morgan
Health Board
How an oath or affirmation is administered
An oath or affirmation is given as the person stands with the right hand raised while the words are repeated. Several methods exist, but the manner is not material. what matters is the taker’s capacity to understand the nature and responsibility of an oath.
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Cha
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Lievabce
Arthur Gilliam
Tonneau
Black Hills
New York
Russia
Cotter
Law and Justice
Dexter M. Keezer
America
Europe
Atlantic Ocean
Vincent Lopez
Lopez
the Circle All Week
Art Institute
Keith's
English’s
The
Ohio
the Apollo
Horlick
Palace
Fauntleroy and
Van
the Lyric
Circle
Silver
Tru
Horty
Janapolis Times
Lew York Ave
Ater
John Trumbull
Burgoyne
Saratoga
Lord Cornwallis
Yorktown
Wash
Suzanne Lenglen
Helen Wills
Lenglen
Cannes
France
John Philpot Curran
American Nature Association
United
District of Columbia
Mt. Vernon
of the Union
Territory of
Alaska
George Alexander Parks
Juneau
Lake
Warsaw
Milford
Leesburg
Milford Junction