Rockefeller donation funds Madrid institute of physical chemistry
The Rockefeller Institute of New York contributes 420000 dollars for an Institute of Physical Chemistry in Madrid Spain. The item notes other world affairs and events in brief form from various regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Institute of New York
Madrid
Spain
Tokyo
Japan
Coolidge
Greater
Vancouver
Sinking of the Bayeskimo Threatens Northern Hudson's Bay Posts
The loss of the Bayeskimo off Ungava Bay endangers supplies for Labrador and Ungava Bay posts and isolated stations. The S S Nascopie, currently delivering relief, may be forced to delay its Arctic run to Baffin Island as crew and passengers of the wrecked ship remain aboard awaiting return to civilization. The cause of the sinking is not yet disclosed and residents including traders, whale hunters, fishermen, missionaries, and Eskimos rely on these supply missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson's Bay Company
Ungava Bay
Labrador
Hudson's
James Bays
S.S. Nascopie
Port Burwell
Arctic Ocean
Baffin Island
Baffin Land
Far North
Radio licenses in Canada reach 56 063 by June end
Radio fans note the total number of receiving licenses in Canada at the end of June was 56 063. Western provinces issued licenses as follows: Manitoba 4 443 British Columbia 3 392 Alberta 3 004 Yukon 22 and North West Territories 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Theeradio
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Provinces
Manitoba
British Columbia
Alberta
Yukon
North West Territories
World Poultry Congress Candida to entertain I A I P H in 1927
The federal Department of Agriculture announced that World Poultry Congress Candida will host the International Association of Instructors and Investigators of Poultry Husbandry in early summer 1927. The prior meeting was in Spain where the Canadian poultry exhibit drew much attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Spain
World War I Losses Totals From League Of Nations
The League of Nations reports final global war losses eleven years after the conflict. It lists 9,995,771 known dead and 2,991,800 presumed dead, with 6,295,512 seriously wounded and 14,002,038 other injuries. Direct war cost totals $186,332,637,097 and property losses reach $29,960,000,000. Capitalized life losses total $33,551,276,280, valuing lives at $4,720 for Americans, $4,140 for British, and $2,900 for French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
The
League
Powerful 5XX Radio Station Opens at Daventry
The 5XX station opens at Daventry near England’s center and will broadcast British programmes in the coming winter. It uses 25 kilowatts on a 1600 metre wavelength from two 800 foot apart masts with a T-type aerial to reach beyond smaller stations and send British music to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daventry
England
5XX
Mitchell Thomp
Kedleston Trust Aims to Preserve Landed British Nobility
The late Marquis Curzon of Kedleston created a Kedleston trust in his will to safeguard his ancestral estate for his family. He stated the aim was not vanity but the survival of England's nobility and gentry, noting his family has lived at Kedleston for over 800 years and should maintain its traditions. He hoped future owners would recognize this obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Curzon
Great Britain
Marquis Curzon of
Kedleston
England
Lord Curzon
Saskatchewan Clay Products forms new firm at Regina
International Clay Products Limited incorporated at Regina plans white stoneware and tile production from Saskatchewan clays. The company acquires Readlyn clay land and Knollys acreage, 150000 capital with 50000 preferred stock to the public, and takes over the Estevan plant including 200 acres coal property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
International Clay Products, Limited
Regina
Readlyn
Knollys
Estevan Brick and Coal Company
Canada Urges Immigration as Key to Nation’s Welfare
At the Kiwanis international congress in St Paul about 5000 delegates from Canadian towns and cities endorsed a resolution calling immigration the outstanding need for Canada’s betterment and pledged earnest support to work toward this goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Kiwanis International
St. Paul
Birthday Week Then Monday Or Sunday
The boy asks if his birthday falls on Monday this year and on Sunday last year. The mother confirms both. He then grumbles and asks how many days in the week he has been born on, implying curiosity about day-of-week birth distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
A Wizard Kane Priggs Artist Names Colors of Silk Stockings
A fragmentary dialogue references Kane Priggs as an artist. The remark notes his knowledge of colors for his wife's silk stockings, implying a creative or descriptive skill tied to textile hues. The text is sparse and lacks clear event or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kane
Priggs
Two Young Girls Frocks Feature Crepe and Silk Fabrics
Printed description notes dresses for an older girl and a smaller child with right side buttons, Valenciennes lace edging, and short sleeves. It highlights sizes 2 4 6 and 8 years, fabric needs, and a fashion book offering patterns for children with a coupon included.
How To Order Patterns Address Winnipeg Pattern Services
Instructional notice from Winnipeg Union at 175 McDermot Ave detailing pattern order steps. It lists pattern number size name town and province and requests to send a 20 cent coin or stamps, with care to wrap the coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Universal Gloom In Russia
Gordon Selfridge reports from Soviet Russia that money to buy British goods is scarce and the populace is almost penniless. He notes universal gloom, polite behavior, and a rare refusal of tips, with M. Litvinoff calling Russia a land where nothing matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Selfridge
London
Russia
Weekly
Dispatch
M. Litvinoff
World’s Longest Railway Completed Across Australia
The final linking section has joined Meekatharra in Western Australia to Dajarra in Queensland, creating a continuous 5,433 mile rail line. By comparison, Halifax to Vancouver routes via CN and CP rails measure 3,788.7 and 2,662 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meekathearra
Australia
Dajarra
Queensland
Halifax
Vancouver
Canada
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Pacific Railway
Woman seeks divorce on grounds of incompatibility
A woman applies for a divorce claiming incompatibility as the sole ground. She states she desires separation because she and her husband are incompatible and cannot live together.
Phoenician Shorthand Roots Hint at Ancient Practice
Scholars suggest shorthand systems emerged in Phoenicia and may have appeared earlier in Babylon, indicating a long history of concise writing methods across Mesopotamian and Mediterranean cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Phoenicia
Babylon
Historic Sites Board Reassesses National Significance in Ottawa
The fourth annual meeting of Canada’s Historic Sites and Monuments Board in Ottawa reviewed over 150 sites with 38 designated of national importance. Brig. Gen. E. A. Cruikshanks presided. members from Ontario, the Maritimes, Western Canada, Quebec, and national parks attended. The board advises on marking Dominion historic sites and highlighted key locations from 1924 and 1925 including Champlain Landing, Forts Qu’Appelle, de la Reine, Steele, Lagley, and several battle and canal sites across multiple provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada
Ottawa
E. A. Cruikshanks
J. St. Coyne
Ontario
J. C. Webster
Maritime Province
F. W.-. Howay
Western
Canada
Auteux
Quebec
Allumette Island
Pembroke
Ont
St. John’s
Laprairie
Que
Cabana
Amherstburg
Fort. Qu'Appelle
Sask
Fort de la Rein
N.S
Fort Crevker
Fort Charlesbourg Royal
Odelltown
Fort Nottawasaga
Collingwood
Hungarians Celebrate 25th Anniversary at Bekevar Sask
The little Hungarian settlement near Bekevar Saskatchewan marked its twenty fifth birthday on July 25 with a visit by Hon. W. H. Newlands lieutenant governor and Hungarian consul general Armand Kanna. Newlands praised the settlers and urged more countrymen to seek western opportunities. Szabo Janos later known as John Szabo founded the community, whose log cabin remains as a reminder of its beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bekevar
Sask
W. H. Newlands
Saskatchewan
Armand Kanna
Newlands
Canada
Szabo Janos
John Szabo
Hermit Amazed At Progress Of World
Henry F. Morris has lived thirty years in a forest cave near Omaha. He visits the city and encounters the motor car elevator and motion pictures with astonishment and alarm. He questions how voices travel without wires and the rapid pace of modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Morris
Omaha
Buffalo Bill
Canada Livestock Marketings Reach New Highs in 1924
The department of agriculture reports a record year with 975,020 cattle 355,179 calves 3,094,291 hogs and 485,606 sheep marketed in 1924. This compares with 882,921 cattle 315,422 calves 2,362,402 hogs and 512,390 sheep marketed in the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Agriculture
Belief in Holly Bush Protecting Homes from Lightning
In parts of England a common belief holds that planting a holly bush near a house will shield it from lightning. This folklore suggests protective magic tied to sacred evergreen among regional practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Crossword puzzle clues mixed list
A dense OCR of crossword clues listing numbers and definitions for multiple words including frail water craft pastors on a ship parent or mother behold hostile incursion myself accomplish poems insect egg one who mimics primary color pay kind of tree exists conducted mistake good friend tune pay back offer a parent motor fuel long for resinous substance religious ceremony mineral spring city in Maine like manuscript abbr two part of a fork New England state abbr ape idea spasmodic old nobility heat unf omer negative propellers period toward the top male sheep space topographical engineer make dear long legged bird ate tarnish man s name bind impoverished fresh set of horses teach tricks lick up drive out annoying person automobile dried grape affirmative part that controls our body protector covering of lawns capable note of the scale send forth girl s name pouch negative parent New England state abbr western state abbr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Ice Patrol Guards Atlantic Lanes From Icebergs
The international ice patrol, funded globally and operated by the United States from Halifax, Nova Scotia, uses two vessels to patrol Atlantic routes to Europe from March to July. They report ice conditions by radio warnings when icebergs or ice floes are sighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic
Atlantic
International Ice Patrol
United States
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Europe
Britain urged not to cut naval defences by admiral
Lord Jellienco: urged the people to pressure the government against further reductions in England s naval defences. He warned disarmament risked security and cited the Washington conference and echoes of Trafalgar as reasons to oppose cuts. He urged citizens to oppose economizing on empire defence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Jellicoe
England
Washington
Trafalgar
Should Go After Business Across the Pacific
The Vancouver Sun notes the Niagara sailed July 1 carrying about 150 American pianos bound for Australia and New Zealand buyers. It argues Canadian pianos should represent Canadian labor and payroll growth and urges Canadian industries to pursue business across the Pacific and into Empire markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Vancouver Sun
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific
Toronto Mall
Empire
Coolidge Sees U S Fleet Visit Foster World Ties
President Coolidge issued a statement on the arrival of the United States fleet in Australian waters. He expressed hope the Far Pacific visit would emphasize cordial relations between the United States and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Melbourne
Australia
Herald
Australian
Commonwealth of Australia
Far Pacific
Haig learns town along CPR line bears his name
The Haig special train passed through Haig British Columbia and Field Marshal Haig, in his parlor, learned a town on the Canadian Pacific Railway had been named for him. He was surprised and pleased by the revelation as a red station bearing the name approached. Countess Haig wrote two letters to their daughters in London to be sent from Haig as souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
B.C
Canadian Pacific Railway
Countess Haig
London
Tomb of King David Unearthed Near Jerusalem
An expedition led by Rev J Gareeon Duncan for the Palestine Exploration Fund reports uncovering the western side of a buried city near Jerusalem. It includes rock chambers thought to hold recesses of the tomb of King David dating to about 1206 B C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Jerusalem
J. Gareeon Duncan
London Times
Mr. Duncan
Palestine Exploration Fund
Judea
Sheriff Cites Law Over Swim Spot
A terse exchange unfolds as the sheriff blocks swimming, declaring the area legally off limits. The intruding speaker, J M, questions depth, then accepts wading as an alternative. The scene underscores enforcement of local regulations over improvised recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.M
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Hull
Wembly
Dominions
Schoenborn
Velke Lucky
Bohemia
Charles Stewart
Interior
R. Dandurand
Senate
P. C. Larkin
Assembly of the League of Nations
Geneva
Radioe
World Poultry Congress
Centre of England
New Company Incorporated
Ment of
Clipse
Gretaseve Diatteras
Historic Sites Board
Nebraska
Livestock Marketings
Maine
Britain
President Coolidge
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King David