Poincare Demands Germany Acknowledgement At Orchies Rally
Premier Raymond Poincare declared France willing to forget German actions if Berlin admits the burnings in World War I era. He spoke from a rostrum in Orchies near Douai where the town was rebuilt after being set ablaze by German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Raymond Poincare
Rhine
Orchies
Douai
Funeral for Ferdinand as Romania pays $500000 cost
In Curtea de Arges the state funded a $500000 funeral for King Ferdinand. Queen Marie of Romania and Queen Marie of Yugoslavia wept as the coffin was laid in a mausoleum beside King Carol and Queen Elizabeth. The ceremony combined Greek Orthodox and Roman Catholic rites with an elite gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtea de Arges
Rumania
Ferdinand
Marie
Yugoslavia
Romania
Carol
Elizabeth
Ose
Cotroceni Palace
Bucharest
Alexander
Ion Bratianu
United States
Culbertson
Birger Gang Leader Found Guilty with Death Sentence
Benton Illinois gang leader Charley Birger was found guilty of murdering Mayor Joe Adams of West City and received a death sentence. Co-defendants Art Newman and Ray Hyland were sentenced to life in prison.
Washington Briefs Air Transport Expansion Reported
Between four thousand and five thousand airplanes are now engaged in commercial service in the United States, per a port issue from the aviation branch of the Department of Commerce. A plan to withdraw land and sea areas from Nicaragua was endorsed by a Pan American labor convention. Officials invite bids for a contract air service linking Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati with bids due August 18. A noted issue involves opposition to “guides” at the capitol amid tourism concerns and government offerings, with services claimed cheaper than existing sightseeing firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aviation Branch
Department of Commerce
United
Nicaragua
Pan-American Ton of Labor
Illinois News Briefs Chronicle Local Deaths and Discoveries
William Hughes of Charleston, a tailor, died shortly after being struck by an interurban car. Henry Wilson Clendenin, longtime Illinois editor and co publisher of the Illinois State Register, died in Springfield after a stroke. A 99 year old central Illinois woman celebrated her birthday at her grandson’s home near Morrisonville. Rock Island shows population gains in 1927 directory. An Illinois horticultural society meeting gathered fruit growers at the University of Illinois Urbana. A. E. Lill of Belleville elected president of the Illinois Chiropractic Research bureau at Galesburg. Ed Johnson, amnesia patient, died at East Moline State hospital triggering a kin search. A prehistoric skeleton was found on the Spring Lake golf course near Quincy. Chicago area industry accounted for a portion of national manufacturing output in 1925. Federal officers arrested several Illinois officials on prohibition era charges in Madison county. Rock Island County’s Roy Bracher resigned amid embezzlement accusations and rumored indictments for others connected to county funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hughes
Charleston
Rock Island
R. L. Polk & Co
University of Illinois
Urbana
Illinois State Horticultural Society
Henry Wilson Clendenin
Belleville
Illinois Chiropractic Research Bureau
Galesburg
B. F. Tucker
L. W. Yost
Port Byron
W. L. Beers
Effingham
Ed Johnson
East Moline State Hospital
Johnson
Peoria
Spring Lake
Quincy
Chicago
Chicago Association of Commerce
Government Census Bureau
Cook
Kane, DuPage
Will
Illinois
Lake County
Indiana
Granite City
Charles Hass
Harry Lessner
Alton
Thompson
Kurnerman
Ladd
O’brien
Haas
Lessner
Roy Bracher
Waukegan
Bracher
Ira Pearsall
Claude Nye
Eureka
Kan
Caleb Busick
Harold Martin
Security Bank of
Dolton Village to Hear Sidewalk Assessment August 16 1927
The Dolton Village Board of Trustees orders sidewalks along 138th Street from Lincoln Avenue to Center Avenue and along surrounding side streets. The county court will hear the assessment of said improvements for benefits on August 16, 1927 at 10:00 A M. Objections may be filed prior to the hearing. Commissioner Joseph L Lochner signs the notice dated July 29, 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Village of
Dolton
Eighth Street
138Th
Lincoln Avenue
Center Avenue
Forest Avenue
Park Avenue
Kanawha Avenue
188Th
Catalpa Lane
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Place
188
Dalton
Cook County
Illinois
Joseph L. Locher
A. D
Tracing Alphabets From Pictures To Symbolic Letters
A compact historical note traces how early picture recording evolved into symbols and phonetic writing. It cites Assyrians as first to assign arbitrary sounds while still pictorial, leading to alphabets including Roman Hebrew Greek Turkish Armenian and Arabic. Describes evolution of A from ox head to Phoenician origin and Greek refinement.
English Year Began at Christmas in Early Reckoning
The text notes that in England the year from the seventh to the thirteenth century was counted starting at Christmas, marking a Julian era practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alfred Nobel and the invention that reshaped explosives
The text recounts how Alfred Nobel, son of Swedish inventor Emmanuel, on a Lake Malaren scow with his father and later alone, mixed nitro glycerin with porous materials to form dynamite. It notes the 1876 perfection, the spread of factories, other explosives like smokeless powder, and Nobel’s belief in peace despite destructive uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmanuel Nobel
Lake
Malar
Alfred
Nobel
Kansas City Star
How Much Do Coin Sack Weighs At The Fed New York
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York handles vast coin turnover averaging 35 tons daily. Quarters dominate value, with nickels and dimes close behind. A sack of 4,000 quarters weighs 53 pounds. a 53 pound bag holds dimes. Fifty bags of nickels total $10,000, and sixty bags of pennies weigh a ton worth $3,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Mississippi levee history and congressional funding timeline
The Mississippi levee system developed from individual planter dikes to county and state action, then federal involvement. Congress created the Mississippi River Commission in 1879 without construction funds, and began appropriations in 1880. From 1879 onward, the commission era saw over 80 million dollars spent on improvement and flood protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
Birger
Washington Briefs
Post Department
Cincinnati
Capitol
Federal Grand Jury
Boston
John H. Diehl
City of
Rome
Levine
Maurice Drouhin
France
Charles A. Levine
Columbia
Europe
ATLAS
Michigan
Ippliss
Rasarfures
Gvo
Mississippi
Riverdale