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Riverdale Pointer in Riverdale, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Riverdale Pointer

Location

Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jan 09, 1925

Page

3

Coolidge Veto On Postal Pay Bill Sustained In Senate

President Coolidge's veto of the postal pay increase bill was sustained by the Senate Barrow margin of one vote Fifty five senators voted to override the veto and pass the bill despite the President Twenty nine senators voted to sustain the President and defeat the bill A two thirds vote was necessary to override the veto and would have required a shift of a single vote Several Republicans including Brookhart Ladd LaFollette and Frazier voted to pass the bill amid the President's veto A Democrat Dial of South Carolina voted to sustain the President giving White House victory Dial had supported the bill last session and his switch proved pivotal

Washington Coollidge Senate Barrow Brookhart, Ladd LaFollette Frazier Republcan Bucks Coolidge Senator Dial South Carolina King Owen Dial White House

Senate Passes Interior Dept. Appropriation Bill

In a two hour session the senate approved and sent to conference the Interior department appropriation bill totaling about 238.8 million dollars. The bill adds under one million to the house total. An emergency deficiency bill of 157 million dollars was approved in the house for immediate expenditure. Major items include 150 million for refunding illegally collected Internal Revenue taxes, 3.5012 million for Dam No. 2 at Muscle Shoals Alabama, 275 thousand to fight bubonic plague in rats in New Orleans and Oakland, and 150 thousand to repair the coast guard cutter Manning.

Washington Senate Interior Department House Inland Waterways Corporation Internal Revenue Dam No. 2 Muscle Shoals Ala New Orleans Oakland Cal Coast Guard Manning

Charlie Chaplin's Bride Expects Child This Summer

Los Angeles report states Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, sixteen, anticipates a baby this summer. She and her mother, Mrs. William Curry-Spicer, deny separation and say Chaplin comes home every night.

Los Angeles Cal Charlie Chaplin Willian Curry-Spicer Lue Charlie

Court Refuses to Halt Kansas U Head’s Ouster

Lawrence Kan Judge Hugh Means refused a permanent injunction stopping the state board from dismissing Chancellor Ernest H Lindley of the University of Kansas and dissolved the prior temporary injunction. The court stayed execution for one day to allow Lindley to stay in office during an appeal to the Supreme Court.

Lawrence Kan Hugh Means State Board of Administration Ernest H. Lindley University of Kansas Lindley Supreme Court

Amber Mouthpieces and Early Belief in Infection Prevention

An old belief held amber could stop infection spread when held in the mouth, leading to a custom of fitting amber mouthpieces to pipes. This practice reflects historical attempts to use natural materials for health protection.

Early Trade Networks Across Ancient Civilizations

The article traces ancient trade from city living to international commerce, noting Abraham's wealth in cattle and valuables and Egypt’s early external trade driven by nomads. It highlights how Jewish internal and external trade grew via festivals and temple markets, with public markets near gates and later temple intrusion for offerings.

Abraham Egypt Terusalem

Shells Spelled Doom of Shot Towers

The article explains how the advent of loaded shotgun shells and breech loading shotguns ended the old shot towers. It notes the shift of ammo manufacturing to the points of production, especially New England, and the rise of shell makers eliminating the need for traditional towers.

Detroit News New England

Whitby Abbey Ruins Reveal New Discoveries

The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Whitby Abbey, famed for ancient English poetry and a historic Easter synod, yields new discoveries in its hilltop ruins. The piece contrasts old architecture with recent finds from Plantagenet times and hints at significant insights for modern travel.

Whitby Abbey England Henri Pickard Cincinnati Enquirer Christendom Britain Italy Gaul Whitby St. Hilda

Antique Leonia’s Clever Remark About Antiquity

A colored maid Leonia affectionately praises an elderly mistress for her fine carriage. The mistress calls herself an antique, prompting Leonia to retort that being an antique shows what she has been, not merely what she is. The exchange echoes a Youth's Companion anecdote.

Leonia Lauy

When Is It Going to Be Published Story

A journalist jokes with a famous novelist about prewritten obituaries. The novelist wakes, asks eagerly when it will be published, revealing a humorous clash over draft obituaries and timing.

Conservative Styles for Tailored Suits

The article notes the tailored suit maintains strong appeal among women amid rivals. It highlights conservative designs with varied fabrics including knitted elastic weaves, praising the plain, severely tailored suit as timeless. A fall model in navy charmeen features a box coat, long shawl collar, and simple patch pockets.

Fall in Love After Marriage by Yu Ling Tang

Chinese scholar Yu Ling Tang argues at a Boston dinner that Americans marry first and court afterward, while Chinese marry young and grow closer over time. He says American marriages cool rapidly, whereas Chinese marriages heat up for decades.

Yu Ling-Tang Boston Mr. Ling-Tang Rehoboth Sunday Herald

Odd Saving Method Mentioned by Rosa Bonheur Family

Rosa Bonheur recalled poverty in youth and a quirky money ritual. The studio held odds and ends and M Bonheur tossed coins around the room to ward off hunger. During hard times the family hunted cupboards for a stray five franc piece.

Rosa Bonheur M. Bonheur

What He Wondered At The Dinner Table

A family gathers for dinner when Bobby asks if a measuring worm could measure the inside of the stomach. The father responds with mild rebuke as the boy speculates about the worm on the lettuce. The exchange turns on curiosity during a quiet meal.

Bobby

Protective Coloring

Dialog pieces a light anecdote about a dance mishap where Miss Scolinos’ heavily painted face blurs the line between blushing and makeup. The exchange features two speakers, Black and Blue, commenting on the scene and its social awkwardness.

When Pillory Was Used

The pillory, once common in England, endured until comparatively recent times and remained in operation in June 1887. Its history traces to an earlier torture device called the stretch neck, and it was often directed at fraudsters selling counterfeit goods or sham rings before becoming a political instrument under Star Chamber rule.

England

Practice Kindliness Brightens All Around Him

A short reflection extols the ease of spreading pleasure through benevolence and a kind heart. It argues a generous nature acts as a fountain of gladness, refreshing surroundings and lifting the mood of those nearby.

Turquoise Used as Horse Amulets in Fourteenth Century

A fourteenth century authority notes turquoise protected overheated horses from ill effects after drinking cold water. It records Turkish practice of attaching turquoise to horse bridles and frontlets as protective amulets.

Unknown Soldier Honored With Numerous International Awards

The Unknown Soldier received multiple decorations including the Croix de Guerre and Legion of Honor from France, a gold medal for bravery from Italy, Virtuti Militari from Poland, Vir tutea Militara from Romania, war crosses from Czechoslovakia, and the Congressional Medal of Honor from the United States.

France Italy Rumania Czechoslovakia Poland United States

Great Tom Bell Keeps 101 Notes for Scholars

Oxford’s Great Tom bell, famed for its daily 101 chimes, marks the number of foundation scholars each day, a custom credited to Henry Vu and tied to the university's heritage.

Tom Oxford University Henry Vu

Also Mentioned on This Page

Coolidge Borah Fess Willis Ball Brxsum Cameron Capper Cummins Curtis Hale Harrold Keyes McKinley Oddie Pepper Phipps Sterling Watson Weller Stork Kansas U Vncas Service Rorotha Chrysler Dolton 5 Twin City Dolton Ill
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