Knox College Old Main Hosts 9th President Inauguration
Historic Knox College scene Old Main hosts the inauguration of the ninth president James Lukens McConaughy and a global educational conference. Notable speakers include Dr. Newton Bateman Dr. John H. Finley Dr. Thomas McClelland and other leading educators sharing 20th century teaching solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox College
Old Main
George Fitch
Smwash College
Lincoln
Douglas
Newton Bateman
Illinois
Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Francis G. Blair
John H. Finley
College of the
City of New York
State of New York
Red Cross Commission
Palestine
United States
Near East
James Lukens McConaughy
Thomas McClelland
Carnegie Foundation
McConaughy
Yale College
Columbia University
Bowdoin College
Dartmouth College
The Sovereignty Argument and the Monroe Doctrine
An analysis argues sovereignty is relative and must yield to treaties and international law. It questions claims that recognizing the Monroe Doctrine injures Mexican sovereignty, noting the doctrine serves U S interests and does not imply a protectorate. The piece asserts sovereignty is constrained by international obligations and that omission or recognition at a peace conference does not breach Mexican sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nations
United States
League of Nations
New Mexico
Mexico
Western Hemisphere
Monroe
Dignity of the Courts Prompt Robe Debate
Aurora Representative Shearer proposes a bill banning robes for circuit judges while allowing only supreme court justices to wear them. The discussion cites Judge Johns who claimed the Supreme Court hesitated to adopt the robe and notes calls by circuit judges to doubt the costume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hether
Shearer
Aurora
Supreme Court
Judge Johns
Himesf
Circuit Court
Representative Shearer
Germans Reach Paris and Face Reluctant Welcome
The article recalls German officers praising Paris while bombing the city. It notes their confinement by French guards during peace talks and hints at greater damage by Big Bertha than previously admitted. It ends with a suggestion the Germans consider the true impact of their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Unter den Linden
Champs d'Elyises
Secuc
Big Bertha
The Theatre Programme Reflections on Modern Dress
An early theater page describes stylish urban fashion in New York and London as a backdrop to a show opening in a theatre program. It quotes voices critiquing fashion, performance style, and social etiquette, noting era trends and urban aspirations with vivid, period phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ola Bill Cantrell
Cine
May Irwin
London
Msynheer
Stuyvesant
New York
Mabel
UN Marquise
Fifth Avenue
Literachoor in New York and Kokomo social mingle
Polychromatic shirtings and literachoor travel to New York for theater at $2.50 seats. They savor the Urban glamour and plan to charm Kokomo ladies at a Knights of Pythias sociable, while Hi Perkins hawks gents’ furnishings. Duchesses, billionaires, and valets mix in the jaded social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Literachoor
New York
Kokomo
Knights of Pythias Sociable
Hi Perkins
Main Street
Jenny
Patty
Fred Haskin's Daily Quiz Quiz on loans to Allies and Paris delegation
In this daily quiz item questions cover U S loans to the Allies totaling 9 016 222 00 dollars the entitlement to a $60 bonus for a relative of a soldier the process for curling feathers and the size of the American delegation in Paris. The piece also notes designer James Hoban as the creator of the Whig House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
M. M
Adjutant General’s Office
The
War Department
Jewelry revenue tax split between retailer and wholesaler
The text states the revenue tax on jewelry is paid by the retailer who collects from the purchaser. Jewelers may file monthly returns of the monies collected. The rest of the passage references various unrelated items and notices.
Swiss Chief Arrives in Paris From Geneva
Swiss federation President Adora arrived in Paris from Geneva today, signaling a diplomatic visit. The high level meeting aims to discuss bilateral cooperation and regional issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fistay Adora
Gemnewit
Tired feet relief with “Tiz” remedy ad
A vintage advertisement touts “Tiz” foot powder to ease burning corn pain and bunions. It claims shoes feel lighter, feet feel comfortable, and even allows smaller shoe sizes. A 20 cent box is advertised at drug or department stores.
High School Notes and Upcoming Talks Here
Professor Palmer of the University of Illinois will address senior and manual training classes at 3 15 this afternoon in the school auditorium. Dr Yarros will speak to the high school girls Friday afternoon in the same venue. Domestic science classes held a waffle luncheon Monday noon in Webster school basement under Miss Necke. Rehearsals proceed steadily for the Junior and Senior plays, with unusually good amateur talent. Nearly 50 dollars was raised for the high school paper QO at Friday’s carnival, a record in staff achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
University of Illinois
Yarros
Webster School
Necke
Buster Bears Away From Shiny Sugar Pail Trap
Buster Bear learns a harsh lesson when the scent of maple sugar lures him to a dangerous pail. A sniff from the edge triggers sneezes from pepper in the sap and he flees the Green Forest, vowing never to approach such shiny traps again. Next story: How Whitefoot the Wood Mouse Spent a Happy Winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster
Buster Bear
Green Forest
Brown
Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse
Anniversary of Ruyter and Rufus King in history
April 29 marks the death anniversaries of Admiral Michael Ruyter and Rufus King. Ruyter, born 1603, led Dutch naval victories to defend Holland and died 1676 off the Italian coast. King, born 1755 in Scarborough, helped shape early U S policy as a Federalist leader and anti slavery advocate, dying on Long Island. The 1862 sewing machine patent for leather shoes by Gordon McKay spurred the U S boot and shoe industry. A biblical lampoon line ends with Lot’s wife turning to salt, noting a cautionary adage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Ruyter
Rufus King
Nelson of
Holland
Ruyter
Europe
Louis XIV
France
England
Admiral D'Estrees
5Cilian
Scarborough
Massachusetts
Harvard
King
United States Senate
Senate
Federal Party
Great Britain
Jamaica
Long Island
Gordon McKay
United States
Uric Acid in Meat Tied to Rheumatism Warns Authority
A well known authority says rheumatism comes from eating too much meat and rich foods that raise uric acid in the blood. He urges warmth, dry feet, less meat, and plenty of water, plus four ounces of Rad Salts daily for a week to aid kidney elimination. Jad Salts, a lithia grape acid drink, is touted as inexpensive and helpful for sufferers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quincy Whig
Te Whig Co
Associated Press
Franklin P. Alcorn Company
Marbtridge Building
Peoples Gas
Chicago
Quincy
Postoffice
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Avanery Ariarly
Missourt
Iowa
Boc. LY
Tlianois
VANCE
Enue
Frank Crane
Fred Haskin
Daily Quiz
Wilson
R.A. G
James Hoban
Ireland
South Car
A. E. Prince
Newcomb Hotel
Olina
White House
Oi'ney Whig Information Bureau
Fredene Tyaskin
Washington
Transport Arrt
Niew Werth
Ageril
Belvidere
Vainneapolis
Minneapolis
Minn
Campalen
Mood CO
Lowell, Masa
Cuticara
Norozgists
Sosp
Dept. B. Boeton
Lot
Weilers
Morris Adler-Moller Co
Service
Chickering & Sons
Ampiio
Viano—Upright and Arands Giles Brothers
West Side Square
J. H. Waldron