Patchwork of 1920s Proposals and Jokes on Public Life
A collage of blunt social and political quips on spending, presidential term limits, holiday observances, urban growth, public forums, and Groundhog Day as a legal holiday. References to Mrs Coolidge and political figures hint at 1920s Washington satire and public concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
College president calls for return to precise accuracy in work
In a radio address a college president warns that modern students lack drill for accuracy. He contrasts Three Rs with need for general intelligence and citizenship, urging emphasis on precise results while preserving moral and historical education. He stresses that business standards require exactness and near-right work.
Defending the Mails Civilian Guard Bill Proposed
Since 1921 mail robberies total over 15 million dollars in 86 hold-ups. A congressional bill calls for 2000 civilian postal guards to shield the mails. Proponents warn sensational thefts attract criminals and that immediate force deters robbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
What Price Glory at Garrick Chicago Gains Raves
William Foux’s What Price Glory plays Garrick theatre in Chicago to capacity houses. It features a 35 member Symphony orchestra and 30 backstage crew creating effects for a new motion picture experience. Two daily showtimes at 2 15 PM and 8 15 PM with reserved seating priced 50c to 1 50 for night shows and 50c to 1 00 afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Foux
Garrick Theatre
Chicago
Youth and the lure of big ideas in unsettled times
The piece discusses how youths favor rapid, distant ventures and broad ambitions shaped by wartime experiences. It argues that while travel and grand plans appeal, lasting progress comes from patient, competent effort in smaller tasks rather than quick, sensational gambles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Seein Things at Night Among Night Vision Experts
A study compares night vision across species, finding the owl best equipped, followed by a tiger and a domestic cat. Bears show improved night sight, while humans are used as a standard for comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Mellon Urges Tax Refunds Amid U S Overcharges
Treasury Secretary Mellon announces $174 million in refunds to 287000 taxpayers for illegally collected taxes, with overall 400 million collected last year due to mistakes. The list, heavy with ledgers, shows large and tiny payments including British American Tobacco Co Ltd of New York at 5.12 million and two one cent refunds to Texas residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Melion
Mellon
Ways and Means Committee
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Clerk of the Treasury
General Accounting Officer
Metlon
Treasury Department
Congress
Bureau of the Budget
William Howard Taft
Coolidge
British American Tobacco Company, Ltd
New York
Tom Bounds
Orange
Texas
A. J. Harris
Trouston
Mosquito Substitute Found By Northern Australian Campers
Campers in northern Australia use a small variety of bus as a substitute for nets and peaceful camping gear. The bus spends the day on the ridgepole of the tent to deter mosquitoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Australia
King Benjamin to be tried on assault charge in Circuit Court
King Benjamin, leader of the House of Dinvid cult, bound over for trial in Circuit Court on assaulting Bessie Woodworth a 23 year old former inmate. He was arrested in a raid on Temple Shioh after three years in hiding and brought to court on a stretcher. He remains released under bond of 5000 dollars pending February term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renton Harbor
Mich
Benjamin Purnell
Bessie Woodweth
Woodworth
Benjamin
Shioh
Burrowing Crickets: Mole Crickets Dig Deep Burrows
Burrowing crickets or mole crickets combine cricket traits with mole habits. They dig winding tunnels along pond and ditch borders, raise small molehill like ridges, and feed on roots earthworms and larvae. Eastern U S Gryllotalpa borealis and G longipennis are common. Porto Rican forms damage crops. They have large brown bodies with velvety hair, short wing covers, fossorial forelegs, and ears on the front leg. Two pairs of wings exist though small upper wings and larger hind wings. They are not poisonous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iense
United States
Success in Business Behind every business that reaps up with the times
A compact editorial snapshot argues that sustained business success comes from brains, enterprise, risk taking, and grit, led by a prominent figure who embodies the drive and discipline behind thriving enterprises.
Beauty Lies In Mind Not Makeup Says Mrs In sull
Mrs In sull argues beauty comes from an active mind and emotional coloring rather than diet or cosmetics. She warns against attempting to chase lost youth and asserts the ripe experience of age offers its own beauty.
Bullocks Pride of Boh Flood’s Walgett Team
Boh Flood of Walgett New South Wales owns a team of 26 bullocks he treats with constant gentleness. He never swears at them though he uses profanity in conversation. He works with no whip and rarely raises his voice, earning his team wide envy among carriers within 1900 miles of Walgett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walgett
Walgelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delton & Residence
Riverdale
Postoffice
Delton
Illinois
Dolton
Ilinois
Office of Publication
White House
Alps
Lincoln Avenue
Nick Paluski
Aska
Senate
Couzens
Rep
Ben
King
Benjamin Purnsii
Northlight
Tegtmeier-Rothe Co
Sporting Goods and Washing Machines
S. Michigan Ave
Mrs. Insull
Roseland
Nished
Earl de Young
Michigan Ave
Pullman