Journal World notices and republication policy excerpt
Wordy journal page fragment notes Associated Press republication rights and postal registrations. It references December 3 1924 and an election tied event, with oddly phrased reminders about circulation, distribution times, and a biblical quotation.
Spectatoritis and intramural sports discussed by health official
Chicago health commissioner says spectatoritis grips urban communities and intramural sports should push participation. The piece argues active involvement yields better personal growth than mere watching and notes oil producers and Congress face efficiency and resource issues amid a push for timely legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiicago
Ong
Historian Charles Downer Had en elected to the American Academy
The article notes Charles Downer Had en elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters, highlighting his long association with Columbia University and his stature as a historian. It also mentions Ferdinand Flazen, a Dartmouth graduate, and a note on the Pan-American Congress led by Samuel Gompers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Downer Haden
American Academy
Apts and Letters
Columbia University
Thany Novacadenti
Europe
Haris
Berlin
Gottingen
Ohtis Hopil
Smith
Hns' Hopkins
Columbia University Aculty
Saimuel Gompers
Oxford
University Lam
Amogican
University of Oreron
Eugene
Corrigan and Paterson Tie Strange Night at Barnes Estate
Corrigan the Orang Uule estate proprietor in Barnes confronts Paterson and his sister amid hidden jealousy and a plotted escape. Fellowes, Corrigan’s assistant, discovers a fretful plot as a masked intruder slips through the veranda and a tense confrontation ends with a warning and a wry dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corrigan
Barnes
Jby
Paterson
jDonald White
Fellowes
Enid
Paterson J
Léerson
Kent
Mianing
Winter sports plans spark an international festival idea
In Erfurt on December 2 the Masters of Throwing discussed winter sport plans and proposed inviting sled enthusiasts from other countries to an international festival and contest to be held early next year in the mountains. The note follows a separate item on Constantinople policy with Egyptian deputy KarS Agaoglu’s remarks and Pethe Bey’s refusal to endorse them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erfurt
Saxony
Cassociatedl
Witter
Ass Cluti
Tobsied
Thringis
Constantinople
Kars Agaogdtou
Petht Bey
Rhea
Scientific Apparatus to Be Used in Ocean Bottom Expedition
Navy officials announce a major expedition to study ocean bottoms using diverse scientific gear. Equipment includes temperature measurement devices, radio signal sensors, and atmospheric testing tools provided by the Weather Bureau and Bureau of Standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ssociale Press
Naval
Lof
Navy
Bureau of Standards
Weather ‘Bureau
Tax reductions planned as city surplu s funds eyed
The city auditor reports a 1924 surplus just over 2,000 marks. Aldermen vote to use the excess to cut taxes amid plans for street and rail extensions, a new hospital, a municipal market, and an electric power plant. Gas prices drop and street railway fares may fall by 30 percent for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asurer
Augsburg i
Bavaria
Sklormanie
South African expedition aims to map locust breeding in Kalahari
Alexandria, Egypt reports a December expedition organized by the South African government to locate locust breeding grounds in the Kalahari. The plan includes deploying a small armed force with sprayers to destroy the pest. Visitors to the Barokéne kraal noted 50 white men and women living among natives, largely cut off from white agricultural privileges and unable to relocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexendria
Egypt
Kalahari
South ‘Africa
Cape
Bulgaria Faces War Debt and Rising Taxes in Sofia
A Sofia publisher with 25 years in business revealed to a correspondent how Bulgaria funds war reparations and obligations. He showed tax bills rising from 1914 to 1923, with 10,200 leva in 1922 and 38,400 in 1923, reflecting a common across the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Europe
Christmas trees a difficult problem for every family
The Associated Press reports a nationwide issue in providing Christmas trees for all families. Experts argue forest management can sustain a yearly crop, while critics urge a federal ban on tree sales. the American Tree Association defends trees as a legitimate forest product and urges immediate action to ensure universal access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated , Press
Christa
Dweer Farhi
United States
National Conference of Forest Utilization
Detroit Féderation of Women's Clubs
American Tree Association
Christas
Greens
Chas. Lathrop Pack
America
Ralph S. Homer
United States Forest Serson
Washington, D. C
Nothern
New Eng
Highway crossing disputes and federal aid eyed in state case docket
In Kansas a railway crossing case docket unfolds with Sedgwick and other counties seeking crossings and safety devices on Santa Fe Union Pacific and Atchison Topeka railways. Federal aid requests appear for several counties as the congress opens. Commoners elect a speaker in London as debates begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popeka
Kans
Com Ners
Sedgwick County
Lawrence Avenue
Jefferson County
Arkansas City
Russel County
Russell
Shawnee County
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Journal-World
Lassachusetts Street
Kaneaz
Chicago
AL R. Keatser
Bank Haarttora
Ranktin
York
Rentetive
Foomn
Law- Kansan
Banas
Samuely
Threl
Sia
Congress
Senate Veterday
Bayne
England
Asien
Ross
Charlie Bride
Stodgy
Fobert Louis Stevgensoh
Edmund Snell
Tre
Davis
Rand
Gingapore
Lowes
H¢é J
Tan
Grimaphorie
Enid Paterson
Corrivan
Miss Paterson
Jyane Lamy
I Fellowes
Staa
Wien
Pillowes
Cortigan
Gdgery
Ark
Penge
Orrigan
Kaleed
Patersarl
Carrigan
Edward
Zany
Corie
Naty Bugg
Eg Ical
Society Fac
Kansas
Etchitection
Itf
Bacon
New York
South Africa
The
William, E. Conneliey
Topeka
Commons
London
House of Common
John Henry Speaker
Whitley Teer
Kansas City
Kan
Jude
Bayer
Druegists
Jon