Heat no bar to work in Congress
Washington June 26 Special President Wilson says hot weather does not hinder congressional work and currency legislation. He notes past platform promises on banking reform, contrasts with the Aldrich bill stance, and indicates action remains uncertain. Payne and Senate figures are cited on minority rights and rulings, with Western friendship and Ambassador Guild Nelson Page mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Democratic Party
Payne
Arthur W. Dunn
Washington
Wilson Hs
Baltimore
Money Trust
Cancer Campaign Seeks Early Detection Nationwide
A Baltimore origin cancer movement backed by physicians and surgeons of America pursues early diagnosis to boost cures. A New York meeting of medical groups plans a nationwide campaign to educate the public on cancer, stressing fat prevention, regular checkups, and prompt treatment, with emphasis on those over forty and women. The effort grows from Baltimore’s Gynecological Society and expands through the congress of physicians and surgeons of America to form a centralized campaign under Dr Thomas S Cullen. Authorities urge early surgical removal as the only durable cure, cautioning that X rays and medicines offer little value and warning that hidden skin or tissue changes can herald cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Conorces of
Physicians and Surgeons of America
New York City
New York
Harvard Club
Ronal Medical Societics
Congress of Physicians and Surgeons of America
Northwestern study puts college value at twenty five thousand dollars
Northwestern University of Chicago estimates a college education is worth 25000 dollars based on a census of the class of 1903. The report compares graduates earnings over five then ten years with Chicago salaried average, valuing the education against cost and future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Northwestern University of Chicago
Cliss
United States
Chicago
Northwestern
Grownup Fish for Rivers in Kansas Hatchery Study
Kansas hatchery leader declares a new method growing mature fish for streams. L. I. Dyche reports inquiries from Japan, Germany, France, Sweden and England seeking details and potential expert visitors. Nations eye Kansas plan to stock streams with two year grown fish rather than transferring young stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Hatchery
L. IL. Dyche
Japan
Germany
France
Sweden
England
Washington
Kansas
Mr. Dyehe
Kansis
Fossil Camel Found in Alaska Supports Land Link
Smithsonian researchers report fossils of a camel unearthed near the Old Crow river mouth in Yukon territory. The find, close to the U S border, bolsters the Asiatic Alaska land bridge theory and suggests milder Alaska climate before human era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Arctic
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
America
Copley Amory
Old Crow River
Yukon Territory
Canada
A Starter, Jack Makelt-Hlow Can We Marry
A dialog fragment portrays a couple discussing marriage and finances. The speaker notes worth at $15,000, questioning whether money can cover attire, while another insists it would suffice for nearly five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Makelt-Hlow
Jack
Puck
Ways of Carrying Money Across Cultures
A Detroit Free Press piece jokes about immigrant money habits noting Swedes carry in a large pocketbook, Italians use a neck tube, Hungarians keep funds in boots with utensils, Germans hide money in a belt, and the French favor a small brass case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taamima
Detroit Free Press
Lost in the Queen's Hall Maze and a Nephew's Quip
The Maris London News correspondent recounts composer Vanelli secretly watching the audience from Queen's Hall. He slipped into a gallery, felt overwhelmed by emotion as the public applauded, then wandered maze like passages unable to appear. His friends blamed him for apparent bad manners. A Benzy remark about his nephew Oliver Tolliver introduces the Water Vine wonder in Guatemala jungle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanelli
Queen's Hall
Maris
The
London News
Oliver Tolliver
Benz
Kansas City Star
Morality of the Elephant in Rangoon
An elephant trained to steal paddy uses a boy as a cat's paw to lift rice into its trunk. The animal prompts the boy to drop the paddy into bags and then blows the rice into the boy’s mouth, claiming to steal without directly taking it. Harper's Weekly reports the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
England
Harper’s Weekly
Patient Thief at the Coliseum Skating Rink
A San Francisco Bulletin item reports a patient thief at the Coliseum skating rink who tried to steal skates in pieces. He remains in possession of three wheels, bolts, and metal pieces while the unkept skate parts stay with management and an improvised hat with parts of a dealer’s name is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum
America
San Francisco Bulletin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Long Branch
Jeresey 'S
Party Lawn Bureau Shams
Der
Katine
Axminster
Mattings
Cuon
Ibs
Aaprebane Sysica
Congress
Sereno Payne
House
Hinself
Democratic
John Pitvgerstd
Marshall Tins
Senate
Agin
Jones
Marshall
Stevenson
Mall
New Mexico
Gallinger
Southwest
Fall
States
Tom Nelson Page
Italy
Virginia
Press Club
Qanued
Minty Washington
Tom Nelson
Rome
Ambassador Guild
Paris
Curtis Guild of
Massachusetts
Russia
Teeuloe
Congress of Physicians and Survoons
Nna- Honall
Congress of Survoons
Thomas 8. Cullen
Kiltimore
Margie
Buffalo Express
New York Globe
Guatemala
San Francisco
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