The Singing Reel
The Singing Reel lures readers to clear desks and visit for new rods and lures. The piece evokes office life, river sounds, and a call to join a fishing night event at the shop tomorrow.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
30
The Singing Reel lures readers to clear desks and visit for new rods and lures. The piece evokes office life, river sounds, and a call to join a fishing night event at the shop tomorrow.
New bass bugs enter the scene including Wilder-Dilg lures and two feathered minnow baits. The gear features a one-piece six-foot canting rod and slim lines, promising trout-like air for bass. Prices note Fairy rods, Nymphs, and Malford tapered lines from Meek and Hedden.
Advertising copy outlines complete fishing outfits for men and women including waders wading shoes jackets breeches hats slickers and rainproof coats. It notes a June 19 start to a summer promotional folder and that the store will close Saturdays at noon during the season.
Independent candidates in the June 16 general election appear on the Irish slate despite appeals from Michael Collins and Eamon De Valera to withdraw. London reports say many independents back the treaty, with about one third of the Dail up for grabs and the rest likely to be re-elected, amid pro treaty and anti treaty contests.
William Fellowes Morgan leads a civic meeting with 400 block captains from New York high schools in the Merchants Association building to discuss street cleanliness. He cites conditions seen in Van Cortlandt Park and abroad, urging action by the city and education departments to curb litter and disease.
Atlantic City dispatch reports Countess Anna St Clair da Contabia of Milan settled a heated probate dispute over the late Mrs. Alice Gerry Greenwich. The accord ends claims of undue influence and untestamentary incapacity with $119,000 to be distributed and the residue valued around $500,000. Mrs. Drischman and related parties signed away all claims as the court set aside the prior will.
Colonel Faison of the United States Infantry was named by President Harding for promotion to brigadier general in the regular army. The nomination was sent to the Senate for confirmation.
A British inventor denies successful helicopter tests, saying the machine has not left its shed. Reporters note claims of rooftop landings and 2,000 foot height. the Air Ministry sets 2,000 feet, 60 mph, and one hour fuel as the prize conditions.
Aeronautical experts in Rheland discuss the Selicopter being developed by Joals Brennan. They doubt it will replace airplanes but see potential safety advantages over gas balloons for observation and reconnaissance, with debates on feasibility and engineering challenges.
Berlin officials warmly approve the United States decision to retain a limited number of troops in the American sector of the Rhineland. They view the move as a compliment and believe the continued American presence will boost morale and serve as a national link for Germany.
Mr. Leoning noted that lifting weight vertically had been shown years ago by Peter Cooper Hewitt using propellers to pull a craft upward. He added stability and control remain crucial, and the concept may soon resemble a successful helicopter with a slow landing speed.
Gettysburg Pa June 6 a grand ceremony marked the unveiling of a bronze and granite statue to Major General Francis Barlow commander of the 1st Division 11th Army Corps at Gettysburg The monument stands at the right of the Union line on the first day’s fight New York sculptor Massey Rhind contributed the statue Miss Frances Barlow Jay a granddaughter of General Barlow spoke the oration was by Luther D Cable Rev J Clarke read a poem Colonel Miles and Col Burleigh supervised the salute funded by New York State Legislature at twelve thousand dollars.
Paris fashion mogul Paul Poiret denounces American buyers who copy his designs. He plans to pursue royalties for his models whether sold or copied, criticizing Americans for preferring cheap imitations over original creations. Poiret vows to protect his work through a new scheme.
In Warsaw on a day in June, Prime Minister Ponikowski faced a cabinet split over election procedure. Differences in opinion led to the resignation of key government ministers amid tensions surrounding upcoming polls.
New Orleans street quarrel ended when Harry Gold and Edward Jeamy clashed outside a grocer’s shop. The pair fought on the sidewalk, Jeamy allegedly released his grip then struck Gold, who died after being fractured. Police detained Geld as investigation began. Geld claimed Loam was the aggressor.
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