Lausanne treaty ushers in new world confidence
The Lausanne agreement on July 9 ends Germany’s wartime reparations and sets a lump sum of 650 million to be paid when able, suspends inter European debts for a time, and backs Austrian and Danubian aid. Premier Ramsay MacDonald earns praise for reuniting France and Germany, restoring faith in democracy and paving paths to future global cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Europe
Western
Canada
Ramsay MacDonald
George
Austria
League of Nations
Nations
United States
Lausanne
Great Bear River details and migratory birds treaty noted
The Great Bear River from Great Bear Lake to the Mackenzie River runs about 70 miles with a 120 foot descent. A map by the Geological Survey outlines the river on eight miles to an inch. The Migratory Birds Treaty, administered by the Department of the Interior, protects certain game and insectivorous birds moving between Canada and the United States. London's dog show reports 3 526 entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bear River
Reat Bear Lake
Mackenzie River
Great Bear Lake
Typographcal Survey
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Advertising as a Reconstruction Tool Advocated by Kleiser
George W. Kleiser urged the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association in Vancouver that advertising is essential to North American industrial reconstruction. He argued honest, direct campaigns restore public confidence and fuel recovery, predicting advertising will help revive the industry as demand shifts to meritorious products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Advertising Clubs Association
Vancouver
George W. Kleiser
San Francisco
Vaccine for Tuberculosis Promises Partial Control
The Milwaukee Sentinel reports 20 years of UW research by Dr. William D. Frost on a vaccine named Tuburase. It uses ultra violet ray treated tubercle bacilli to kill germs with minimal chemical change, yielding a harmless yet potent vaccine amid prospects of partial TB control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
William D. Frost
University of Wisconsin
Too Many Physicians Conditions Of Profession Being Lowered
Dr J M McCallum of Victoria University told the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons Council in Toronto that Canada produces too many doctors, lowering the profession’s economic standing. Dr W Psankle cited 323 students faced Dominion council exams with only five passing and 42 referred for failures in one or two subjects. The item notes a worm exterminator for children named Mother Graves and mentions France limiting radio imports as well as a surge of homes in Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. M. McCallum
Victoria University
Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons Council
Toronto
W. Psankle
Wolfe Island
Dominion Council
Death of King Camp Gillette Pioneer of Safety Razor
Noted inventor King Camp Gillette died in Los Angeles at 77 after two years of abdominal illness and multiple operations. Born Fond du Lac Wisconsin January 5 1855 he built the Gillette Safety Razor Company in Boston later moving to California. He devised the thin sharp blade and holder commercialized in 1903 sparking vast razor blade production and major real estate ventures in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Camp
Gillette
Los Angeles
California
Boston
Gillette Safety Razor Company
Chicago
London
Mr. Gillette
Fond du Lac
Wis
George Walcott Gillette
White House
Compass Anomaly Near Ilsenburg Deflects Navigators
In the Harz Mountains near Ilsenburg Germany the Ilsestein granite cliff about 250 feet high deflects magnetic compasses nearly 180 degrees at its summit. Cocaine is produced from the leaves of the cocoa plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harz Mountains
Ilsenburg
Germany
Ilsestein
Further Reduction Of Sea Forces Proposed At Conference
Britain advances a five power naval inference among Britain United States Japan France and Italy to cut sea forces before the world disarmament conference resumes in fall. A British official outlined the idea in a press interview as part of pre conference diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wraeva
Great Britain
Britain
United States
Japan
France
Italy
Progress on approaches for Outlook bridge over South Saskatchewan
Relief work advances on the South Saskatchewan River project at Outlook. Chief engineer H R Mackenzie says bridge construction is unlikely this year while soundings and site preparations proceed for the new crossing and its approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Saskatchewan River
Outlook
H.R. Mackenzie
Department of Highways
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. I
Dre Fowler
de Fowler
Miller
Brazil
Eno
ENOS
Thomas
Canton
China
Finland
G Laboratories
St. West
Toronta
Aatcone