Berlin Honors American Fliers After Transatlantic Flight
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine received honors in Berlin amid noon crowds and a formal luncheon. Mayor Boess presented an honorary plaque and renamed a street Columbia Strasse, as Ambassador Schurman praised German-American air progress and urged mutual understanding. The ceremony closed with a performance of the Star Spangled Banner and a German toast to cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
A.P
Clarence Chamberlin
Charles ‘Levine
Scchurman
Board of Aldermen
Benquet Hall
Symphony
Tempelhofer Air Field
Columbia Strasse
Germany
Schurman
Rman
Hugo Eckener
Atlantic
United States
Los Angeles
Frente Lakehurst
N. J
Berlin Air Visitors Tour German Aircraft Works
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine toured Rohrbach and Wohlfahrt aircraft facilities in Berlin area, sparking factory action as workers stopped to cheer and seek autographs. Chamberlin commented metal planes offer durability but high production costs, and noted Germany’s wartime limits on plane size may hinder progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Clarence
Chamberlin
Charles Levine
Tohannisthal
Siemens-Halske
Levine
Albatros
Rohrback Concern
Chamberline
United
Germany
Men
Centennial Church Sunday Program Presented by Volunteers
At Centenary Church a Sunday program will be rendered by volunteers including a recitation, readings, a children hour, and singing. The lineup features performances such as The Fisher's Love and Hope, with participants like Weingartner and Harmon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this and other services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childten
Law of Radio Faces Courts and Public Control
Washington June 8 AP Radio communication has grown into an industrial force prompting courts and lawyers to study its statutes. Stephen B. Davis, solicitor and assistant secretary of commerce, publishes The Law of Radio. Davis notes no ownership of ether but government can regulate. federal and state powers apply to radio, with individual rights to quiet enjoyment. The book compiles rulings and principles from court and official decisions, serving as the first general text on radio law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen B. Davis
Commerce Department
Hoover
Davis
United States
States of the Union
Asit
Bus fares drop as competition fuels Chicago to Detroit trips
Price wars lower Chicago Detroit bus fares to 2.50 for the one way journey and about a cent a mile, with reports of large patronage and talk that profits can exist if buses are full. Regulatory costs, such as Michigan rules requiring two licensed drivers, add to expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. P
Middle West
Onl
Fom
Chigazo
Detroit
Avith
Los Angeles
Detroit-Toledo
Michigan
Excavation Begins for Dodge City Protestant Hospital
Dodge City Kansas June 10 192? Excavating for the Protestant Hospital in Dodge City began today. The $200 007 project will be completed in eight months and the hospital will be turned over debt free to the International Bible Mission auxiliary of the Christian Church as a gift of the Southwest Kansas public. The facility will contain 160 rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Kans
Protestant Hospital
International Bible
Mission
The
Christian Church
Gift of the Southwest
Kansas
LINDBERGH ENTERS AMERICAN WATERS AT SEA
The article recounts Charles Lindbergh's arrival back at sea aboard the destroyer Bremphis, his preparations for tomorrow's landing, and the flood of messages he received. It notes his limited time for letters and the likelihood of assembling his Spirit of St. Louis at Bolling Field before continuing to St. Louis, after a record Paris flight. Lindbergh has logged 1.88 total air hours since April 9 1922 across 85 states and countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Arase
Paris
St. Louis
New York
Nova Scotia
New Foundland
Ireland
England
France
Belgium
Mexico
Walker's Proclamation Honors Lindbergh Day in City
New York June 10 mayor James J Walker by proclamation today declared next Monday a day of public celebration in honor of Charles A Lindbergh praising his flight to Paris as a prodigious voyage he urged citizens and business leaders to organize a fitting tribute to the national hero
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James J.walker
Charles A. Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Paris
Kangas Topeka
Wans
Felesyan
Charles Lindbergh
Toneka Atl
Sunflowers
Paulin
W. O. Rigby
T. C. Whiteker
Chamber of Commerce
Enrollment woes and Lindbergh flight hopes unfold
The article notes University of Is LU enrollment for the 1926 first term exceeding summer term totals, with 1,446 students at noon and more expected. It also covers a staged meeting plan for Charles Lindbergh by naval and army air units off the Virginia Capes, plus invitations from Topeka and Kansas officials for a Welcome when he passes. It mentions other items: a drownings incident in Montreal, a British patent for fireproof yarn treatment, and brief notes on Rev. Ernest W. Riggs and King Alfonso of Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiay
Tlane
Montreal
ate—Dal| Aigli McKee
Pittsburgh
Han
Lac Heche
Wateree
Great Britain
Ete
Pertwee’s Provocative Remarks Stir Women’s Protests in England
A historical British newspaper reports a storm of protests from women across England following Dramatist Pertwee’s remarks about women and playthings. Readers respond sharply, arguing against his suggestion that women belong in subservient roles and in men’s laps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendon
Roland. Pertwee
Pertwée
Life
Giant Kentucky Walnut Tree Falls in Indiana
The largest walnut tree in Kentucky, growing on the bank near Lockport, fell amid renewed demand for American walnut. The owner sold the trunk, six feet in diameter at the butt and 17 feet to the branches, for 625 to Clyde Wallace, Madison timber buyer. Roots and branches were kept, with the owner expecting over 7,000 from the timber after branding and veneer. The log, milled later, was shipped by barge to Madison and rail to Logansport for manufacture. The tree stood about 200 years, a record size, and was unusually clear through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Ind
Kentucky
Clyde Wallace
Madison Timber
Lockport
Ohio River
Logisville
Strenuous efforts to curb Moscow stray dogs
Moscow authorities report more than 17 000 dogs killed in a single night as part of a citywide drive to curb rabies. Estimates say 200 000 dogs live among 2 million residents, with many stray or abandoned. Regulations enforce fines of 50 kopeks for dog owners who fail to muzzle or leash pets in public areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Guinea pigs saved by potato culture at Denver hospital
Denver researchers claim a discovery at the Denver Jewish hospital allows tuberculosis bacteria to be grown in a potato culture instead of guinea pigs. The method promises to reduce animal use and costs, enabling broader testing in the coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
U.P
Denver, Jewish Hospital
Carper
Rapid German industrialization bands to war limits
The article notes Germany’s rapid industrial growth raising food supply concerns and dependence on exports. Military experts say a blockade could starve Germany into submission, with a large shift of 35 million workers from farming to industry and a drive to boost farm productivity through machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ministry of Commerce
Rey North
Germany
Prairie dogs cleared off ranch at three cents per acre
Denver AP report says after Governor Sivad of Colorado sought pest control near Fountain, private bidders asked ten cents an acre. Dr Greens Jr of the Federal Department of Agriculture treated 23,000 acres with poison at three cents per acre, ending grazing by prairie dogs on the open range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Celo
Sam
Sivad
Colorado
Fountain
Greens
Federal Department of Agriculture
Four Composers Fill Music Festival List
Berlin tour composers furnish programs for European festivals this year. Dresden hosted Richard Strauss celebration with expected conducting. Music Exposition at Frankfurt am Main during June July August. Wagner opera at Bayreuth July 19 to August 20 featuring Kemp Larsen Kipnis Melchior. Munich presents Wagner Mozart. Mozart festival planned for Würzburg in June. The centenary of Gethaven in Aenorof marked by numerous celebrations across Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dresden
Richard Strausk
Frankforten-Main
Bayreuth
Barbara Kemp
Nany “Todsen Larsen
Franz Egenieff
Alexander Kipnis
Lauritz Melchior
Munich
Wagner
Mozart
Wuerzburg
Eurth
Gethaven
Gold fish breeding boom and women’s club notes
A fragmentary page item reviews Anna G Gray’s goldfish breeding venture and a market for tens of thousands of goldfish and water lilies. It also notes a snail byproduct, women’s club problems in Washington DL, Chilean consul appointment, Duchess of Melbourne tour fatigue, author Cabell’s views, and Katherine Huston recuperation after appendicitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Cal
Anna G. Gray
Alt Cn
Stars Dispel Gloom in U S Track Prospects
New York reports growing optimism about American track and field as college athletes shine across events. Yale’s Sabin W. Carr clears 14 feet in pole vault indoors and outdoors, while Lee Barnes of Southern California tops the 14 feet mark. Charley Borah of Southern California dominates sprints, and Michigan State ace Fired Alder man emerges as a top 400 around 45 seconds with Yale hopefuls. Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech and others show strong broad jumps near 25 feet. Vine mile ace Bill Cox leads a growing crop of schoolboys ready for international duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sabin Wi. Carr
Yale
Lee Barnes
California
Pacific Coast
Ed Hamm
Georgia Tech
Bates
Mathias
Late State
Vine
Bill Cox
Ean State
Wxeenb
Cox and Barnes
Oat
Reclaim Bad Boys In Minneapolis Club Reform
Article describes Frank Stomberg leading a youth club in a Minneapolis suburb after clashing with a troublesome gang. The group, ages 11 to 18, now plays baseball and basketball under his sponsorship amid disputes with local authorities and police. Stomberg acts as counselor while the reform effort seeks to channel youth activity away from threats and force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Frank Stomberg
Pat Johnny
Stomberg
Ters
Cyrker
Conineta
Acc
Gsigrs
Japanese Art Return Plan Hits High Duty in Japan
Usai Kojima, San Francisco manager of Tokyo Kisan Kaisha, buys back Japanese art sold abroad to restore to Japan. His collection is valued at about one million yen and will be shipped to Yokohama where import duties under the Luxury Duty schedule reach 60 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Usai Kojima
San Francisco
Tokyo Kisan Kaisha Steamship Line
America
Yokohama
Yokohama, Accornting To the Press, Will Be Inthe i of A Demand From the Ctstorie
Peesadicaic Ik Fens Ste el Logos
Personal notices of travel and departures in Lawrence
Mrs Paul Walton and children visiting Taha Walton home have gone to Des Moines Iowa and will stop in Lawrence on return to San Antonio Texas Arse Gertrude Tinven left Lawrence this morning Curt Rosenow leaves for Newports City to join Institute for Juvenile Guidance July 1 W H Griffith returned from Leavenworth A G Copeland University of Kansas graduate heads to South America on Gulf 672 contract Frank Strong to return from Yale soon Mrs Cerry leaves for two week stay with brother Dr W Hayden Youngstown Ohio accompanying Mrs D I Esterly and Miss Frances Esterly and Dan Esterly to Oberlin for commencement at Oberlin college where President Henry Churchill King retires Wm Penn cents A Good Cigar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Walton
Taha Walton
Des Moines
Iowa
Lawrence
San Antonio
Tex
Gertrude Tinven
Curt Rosenow
Newpors City
Institute For Juvenile Guidance
Fa ‘ S. W. H. Griffith
Leavenworth
A.G. Copeland
Unity of
W. Hayden
Youngstown
Ohio
D. IE. Esterly
Frances Esterly
Dan ‘Esterly Af
Penn
Marriages and births reported in Lawrence area news
Announcement notes the marriage of Miss Laura Glidden to Horton Gray in Moorhead Minnesota with attendance by Dean E Robinson and Gladys Fulton. The couple planned travel to St Paul and Lawrence visiting Gray’s inlaws before heading to Neah Bay Washington for legal practice. Also reported are the marriage of Miles Beguchin and L. Dougan in Stilwell, and birth notices from Bryan A Gilkinson family in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Glidden
J. W. Glidden
Horton Gray
Jamestown College
Jamestown
Moorhead
Minn
E. Robinson
Gladys Fulton
St. Paul
Lawrence
Health tips urge moderate outdoor exercise for all
Washington June 9 UP Ex ercise and games taken in moderation and with proper precautions are beneficial to the body says Dr Hugh S Cummings Surgeon General of the U S Health Service Exercises are best in the open air but should avoid competitive activity High emphasis on regular time for exercise and pre participation medical exams Before vigorous activity walk horseback riding swimming golf tennis and handball cited After exercise a warm shower followed by a cool one and thorough rubbing advised Also mentions Greensburg visitors Wells and Mrs Auphin family called home for commencement exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. Lc Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chamberlin and Levine
Rathhaus
LAW OF Radio C
Ceincare
Loca Pt
Remier Peincare
Chalber
Barthou
Nattves
Virginia Capes
Memphis
Lindy
Walker
Is LU
Wasi
Europe
Navy
Army
Vonvey
Ernest W.riggs
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Misions
Turkey
Alfonso
Spain
Pertwee
Ington
Lorlas
Thom
Springfield
Cieastay Federation of Women's
Clabs Am Family Finance and Fedmcation
Nents
Palmer
Edib of
Popes
Robert Anes Ghso
Tigetr
Pan Taare Tho
Seoilan
Chile
Daugh
Omes Dexix Otland
Sarvahim
Shay
Laurel Bank Shoal
Ner Tathee
Melbourne
Austaliache
Ditork
Zealand
Catife
Cabell Gays
Richton
James Branch Cabell
Jurgen
Katherine Huston
Reclaim Bad
Pham
Tsui Kojima
Wiliam Docking
V.rchoover
W.F. Margh
Lawrence, Kansas
Miles Daisy
L. Dougan
Stilwell
Charles WW
Thomas
Mississippi Street
Edward Beguelin
Eligabeth
Bryan A. Gilkinson
Con Mayson
Della Hurd
Addie Mamk
Mr. and
Mrac S.K. Pank
Muse WG. Hutson
Nancy Lengenecker
Conference of the Episcopal Church
Gambier, Ohin
Tse Hoan
Run Tits Kin's
Uncle Sais
Dr. Cummings
Gaylord
Weikepp
Edward
Greensbur
Myers & Son
Browers
Schubert
Funeral Home
Ward
15Th and
Rumsey ‘Bros, Funeral Home
2Nd Street
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!