Journal World by the World subscription rates and notices
The Journal World lists weekly rates for subscriptions with cash in advance options and mailing details. It notes Chicago and New York representatives and cites Associated Press affiliations. It also includes editorials on living rules and brief regional commentary about bonus checks and German marks in the Ruhr, with a closing remark on the difficulty of tracking the rising mark values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Keater
Hartford Building
New York
Franklin P. Alcorn
Marbridge Building
Associated Press
Focal News
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Lawrence
Kansas
British Labour Party rejects alliance with Communists
The British Labour Party, after a large vote, refused to align with the Communists. A year earlier predictions claimed Labourites were drifting toward communism, but pressures and caution led them to rethink and pursue a different course in their best interests.
Great Britain and France in new race for aircraft preeminence
The article argues that Britain and France compete to dominate aviation to control key seas and urges peaceful, considerate behavior to avoid wasteful spending. It warns that excessive militarization diverts funds from essential needs and calls for mollification of policy by sensible leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
English Channel
Mediterraneain
Heat Wave Relief Eases Irritation as June Brings Comfort
The text notes a welcome dip in heat from Canada breezes offering temporary relief. It reflects on a usual August heat period and worries August could bring worse conditions, while describing June's unusual intensity and the public's relief at any easing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ford secretary’s queer talk on presidential offer
Henry Ford’s secretary remarks that Ford will consider a presidency offer from any responsible party. The piece notes no single person or party carries a nomination and that nominations come from a party at its national convention. The text questions the idea of a single, ready nominee before convention outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry ‘Ford
Ford
United States
Meikelsohn’s Educational Shift At Center Of Oklahoma Debate
The piece argues a new party may form around Detroit maker Meikelsohn who resigned from Amherst amid liberal education disputes. Conservatives fear his break from traditional standards could harm Amherst and perhaps Oklahoma State University, where Meikelsohn might assume control, aligning with ongoing experimental reforms at Oklahoma’s agricultural college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meikelsohn
Amherst
University of Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Agricultural College of Oklahoma
George Gray Barnard in Gothic Art Debate
The American sculptor George Gray Barnard, 60, a leading Gothic art authority, is sought for his opinion on authenticity of French Gothic pieces sent to America. Born in Bellefonte, Pa., he trained at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Paris fine arts school. His works are prominent on the Pennsylvania State Capitol exterior and in New York collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gray Barnard
America
France
Bellefonte
Mr. Barnard
Chicago
School of the Art Institute
Paris
French National School of Fine Arts
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
New York City
Various Local News Bits Mix in Scattered Remarks
A jumble of short items includes Tom Sims on a Philadelphia station fire tied to a missed train, Wisconsin abolishing daylight saving, gun violence in St. Louis, a San Francisco girl dubbed “the most nearly perfect,” a 40 000 pound Florida fish, and flood notes from New York City. Others reference a Kansas Oklahoma flood cost, a preacher in Mobile Alabama, Gov. Smith of New York not running, police chiefs marrying unseen partners, Russia’s wheat crop, a milliner who fell overboard, a Cordele Georgia man missing a year, Mrs. Henry Ford’s White House comment, a Lausanne peace conference, a Seattle card party delay, a London giraffe with a sore throat, and Amundsen’s polar voyage heat.
Take a Vacation in Change to Restore Nerves
Health Commissioner Mahoney of Boston urges a complete change of scenery this summer. City workers should vacation in the country while rural residents visit the city to gain perspective, rest, and mental balance. A daily mini vacation is possible through a complete change from routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Boston
Berin
Detective Tries Science in Dust Analysis
In Lyons on June 27 M Locard head of the detective bureau used dust analysis to identify three prisoners. He placed their clothes in a bag, shook it, retrieved dust, and determined one man was a mason one a carpenter and the third a coal dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
France
M. Locard
Lyons Detective Bureau
Weekly Band Concert in Central Park
The Fra ternal Aid Union band will perform in Central park tomorrow at 8 pm under director Walter Rig don. The program includes America Destiny, Take a Look at Molly, Lustspiel, Inca Woodland Glade Fox Trot, You ve Got to See Mamma Every Night, Martha Flotona Patrol, Blue and Grey, My Yiddisha Mammy, On the Mississippi and Beau Ideal among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraternal Aid Union
Central Park
Walter Rigdon
Holmes
Molly— Lockwood
Keler-Bela
Inca Woodland Glade
Mamma
Conrad
Dalbey
Gerber
Mississippi
Laurens Mareh
Beau
Ideal—Sousa
Animal Shelter Opens for Stray and Lost Dogs
The temporary shelter at 701 West Twenty-third Street will be open Thursday morning June 28 to receive sick homeless or wandering dogs and owners whose dogs are missing may apply there. Phone 1202.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Twenty-third Street
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon to Review Budget and Projects
The chamber's board will host a Friday noon luncheon at the chamber. The agenda includes outlining the year's budget and discussing member survey results on future sponsored projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of “Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
Umbrella Recovered After Nine Years from London Tube Train
A London businessman recovered his gold headed umbrella nine years after losing it on a tube train. Scotland Yard notified him that the item was found in a first class carriage between London and Colchester. The borrower did not remove a band bearing the owner's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scotland Yard
Colchester
Boy of 138 Heir Appears Largest Stockholder in Closed Club
A 138 year old boy was named as the largest stockholder in a Grimsby club that authorities closed for liquor sales during prohibited hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimsby
Eng
Dickens Home to be Auctioned at Gad's Hill Place
Rochester June 27. Gad's Hill Place near here, once Charles Dickens's home, will be put on the sale block, London realtors announce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
Rochester
National health law debated by medical leaders
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Stanford president and AMA leader, urged postponing national social health legislation at the 74th AMA convention in San Francisco. He stressed state experimentation, safeguarding death certificates, training, and the hospital’s growing role in care amid evolving public health needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Associated Press
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Stanford University
California
American Medical Association
Association
Groom Misses His Wedding Then Arrives Later
In London on June 27 a groom forgot his wedding day. The bride, registrar, and priest were present at the church. The groom arrived late afternoon with profuse apologies. All were happy afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Premier Baldwin and Bridgeman Taxi Fare Incident
In London on June 27 Premier Stanley Baldwin and Home Secretary Bridgeman hailed a taxi to a meeting at the Hotel Cecil. Bridgeman alighted first and Baldwin stayed to pay the fare, discovering he lacked enough change and needed Bridgeman’s assistance to settle the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stanley Baldwin
Bridgeman
Hotel Cecil
Home Secretary
Four-Day Northwest Electric Light and Power Convention Opens in Seattle
The Northwest Electric Light and Power Association begins its annual four day session in Seattle today. A Lions Clubs international convention also opens today in Atlantic City with a resolution urging strict prohibition law compliance. The Presbyterian Church General Council meets in New York City to discuss benevolent boards and the New Era movement. The National Association of Real Estate Boards holds its sixteenth annual convention in Cleveland focusing on housing, labor costs and financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Electric Light and Power Association
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Cleveland
Italian Boy Prodigy Composes Oratorio in Milan
An 11 year old Italian boy Roto Rinaldi has written an oratorio titled The Childhood of St John the Baptist. It will be presented soon at the great church of St Christopher. It has won praise from Milan critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Roto Rinaldi
St. Christopher
St. John the Baptist
Milan
Cream Company Ad Offers Satisfaction Guarantee
Local ad invites customers to bring cream to Doug las County Cream Company at 112 W. 7th St for a satisfaction guaranteed service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Cream Company
W. 7Th St
Kaiser Turns to Bible as 'June 27 Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm'
Ex Kaiser Wilhelm submits a new introduction to the Bible to the Evangelical Synod. He asserts the Christian creed has been corrupted by ideas that are purely Jewish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Kaiser Wilhelm
Evangelical Synod
Window glass all sizes at C. E. Matthews Lumber Co
Lumber firm lists window glass in all sizes with contact via phone 34 offering supply for repairs and construction tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Matthews Lumber Co
Venus Atmosphere Contains Tiny Oxygen Fraction
It is estimated that Venus' atmosphere holds less than one thousandth of Earth's oxygen content. This highlights the extreme chemical difference between the two planets and underlines the challenges of potential human exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Earth
Employment of 145000 boys noted in New York state
The record states that 145 000 boys were employed and that in New York state 30 percent had left school at age 14 or earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal- World
BY the World
W.C. Simons
Office
Nassiguucetts Street
Miesh
Leavenworth Times
Topeka
the Times
Atchison Globe
John Barleycorn
the Globe
Tole
Ruhr
Sarily
Detroit
Tom Sims
Philadelphia
Wisconsin
St. Louis
Florida
Mobile
Ala
Gov. Smith
Wilmington
Del
Russia
Bloomington
Cordele
Henry Ford
White House
Lausanne
Seattle
Arate Ae
Amundsen
C. Willi
Wilbur
Chariton's
Palm Beach
SkofStad S
CoLoss
Pollyanna
Colonial Soap Corporation
Journal-World
Bate S
Citer
Gasaro
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