Infantile paralysis case sparks health alarm across state
City Health Department reports the first local infantile paralysis case as an epidemic grows statewide. About 200 cases are noted and quarantine actions, school delays, and cancellations follow. Dr. G E French urges parents to keep children home and avoid gatherings to curb spread and avoid drastic measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
G. E. French
Health Department
French
Steubenville
Peace Through Trade Between France and Germany
The New York Times argues that a fair commercial treaty between Germany and France offers the best hope for European peace. Economic engagement, it says, could surpass naval accords in stabilizing relations, aligning with the old motto Retrenchment Free Trade and Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Geneva
Europe
Rhine
Richard Corbden
England
America
New York Times
No Short Cuts To Success Lillian Gish Says Years Build Fame
Lillian Gish, famed screen actress, asserts it takes ten years of hard work to gain a large following and to become a recognized name in films. She speaks from personal experience and notes others in the industry justify success by years of study and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Gish
Hard knocks underpin great careers and big ventures
The piece argues that success in business and the arts comes after years of struggle, self sacrifice, and advertising. It cites Henry Ford and other founders who endured formative hard times before fortune, noting that lasting enterprises rely on solid foundations built through persistent effort rather than luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Dame Fortune
Yesterdays announces and notable birthdays
A roundup of anniversaries and notable dates from 1731 to 1925 including the French fleet arrival, burial and statue dedications, naval officers, and church property nationalization. It lists births and events with places like Chesapeake Bay Ossawatomie Mobile and Orange New Jersey. Also notes a year ago coast to coast passenger flight in Boston. Includes today’s birthdays and a Who’s Who digest. Immediate disposal of Muscle Shoals urged by Senator Heflin urging private sale or government plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake Bay
Marion LeRoy Burton
Smith College
Minnesota
Michigan
Brooklyn
Ann Arbor
Mich
John Brown
Ossawatomie
Kas
Raphael Semmes
Mobile
Charles County
Theodore F. Seward
Orange
N. J
New Orleans
Carranza
Mexico
James Heflin
United States
Ala
James Thomas Heflin
Vouina
Randolph County
Alabama
W. L
Lavigie Phillips Heflin
Southern University
Alabama A
Minnie Schuessier
Lafayette
C. W. Thompson
Congress
John H. ‘Bankhead
Heflin
Muscle Shoals
Centenary and civic milestones mark today’s events
William C. Cattell remembered on his birth centenary as Lafayette College’s long time president. Admiral Raphael Semmes noted for his historic Alabama-Kearsarge duel died fifty years ago. Cardinal O Connell marks twenty years as Boston archbishop. Melton set to arrive in New York after Europe trip. Lindbergh visit to Omaha sparks elaborate program today. World Zionist congress opens in Basel with key questions on agenda. Priests Eucharistic league meet in Buffalo. Detroit hosts American Title association annual sessions through Friday. Eighty thousand Balton residents posted 207,800 postcards during a recent weekend stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Cattell
Lafayette College
Raphael Semmes
Alabama
Kearsarge
Cardinal O'Connell
Boston
Treasury
Mellon
New York
Europe
Omaha
Charles A. Lindbergh
World Zionist Congress
Basle
Switzerland
United States
Buffalo
President's photographs to reprint and vacation venue change
The writer muses on reprinting presidential photographs without public disruption and notes a recent vacation as a minor change of venue, suggesting a favorable view of ongoing circumstances despite challenges.
The Cup That Cheers At The Dance
A narrator describes going to dances with a girl then pursuing the “cup that cheers” and leaving the girl to others. He admits multiple lively appearances during the event, sometimes fades, and asserts no harm in his actions despite embarrassment to the girl. The piece reflects carefree behavior at parties in a 1927 setting.
Frenchman devises shorter longhand system for all languages
A blind Frenchman Paul Remy offers a “shorter longhand” adaptable to all languages. Rayshin experimental teaching yields stenographers writing 129 to 180 words per minute after two months. Remy’s method eliminates vowels and uses consonants plus period marks for diphthongs and syllables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Remy
Rayshin
Qudy
Remy
Poison Ivy Advice From Public Health Service
Dr Peters outlines how poison ivy oak and sumac affect people and animals. It explains the oily toxicadendral compound, transmission via touch, and that smoke carries particles. Symptoms, susceptibility, and prevention steps with washing routines are provided. Tomorrow will cover treatment and further precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esterday
U. S. Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Bears Count Ranges in Yellowstone Census
Yellowstone Park rangers report 248 bears counted at feeding grounds and select areas. A breakdown shows 174 black and brown bears including 41 cubs, and 74 grizzlies. Old Faithful Yellowstone Lake and Canyon feeding grounds are key attractions with ranger lectures each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Park Rangers
Old Faithful
Yellowstone Lake
The
Canyon
Park
Park Service
Reverend Dinand Named Jamaica Bishop and Jesuit Educator
The Rev. Joseph Dinand a noted Jesuit educator was appointed bishop of Jamaica. Native of Boston he led Holy Cross College Worcester as president. He studied in Boston, entered the Jesuits in 1887, taught Classics in New York, and previously worked as a missionary in Jamaica establishing St. George College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph XII
Dinand
Jamaica
Holy Cross College
Worcester
Mass
Boston
Boston College
Society of Jesus
Frederick
St. Francis Xavier College
New York
Woodstock
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
College of St. George
Carrier Colonel William Graham Keeps Working Despite Age
In Wheeling West Virginia Colonel William Graham a 70 year old mail carrier since 1889 continues to work with no days lost and refuses retirement preferring to carry on. He advocates daily exercise and fresh air as key to his long service and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
William Graham
Germany protests slaughter of deer over fashion demand
Berlin action groups including parliamentarians hunters sportsmen and nature lovers protest a fashion trend that would slaughter young deer to supply women's wear. They warn that if the fad grows it could threaten animal preserves and prompt widespread deer slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of
Bacond Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lorato County Fleting & Publishing Company
Pusteriss
F. Suakl
Hudnutt
Mundey
Walter A *Elyr
Postoffice
Sarrlat Inciv
Lorain
Robert —. Ward, Inc
Chicago
Bo Wabash
New Tore
Ernest Rutherford
Britain
New Zealand
Henry F. Hollis
Hampshire
West Concord
N. H
Fritzi Scheff
Vienna
Lawrence C. Phippa
Colorado
Washington County
Balton
Agin
Repeblicy Syndicate, Inc
Pennsylvania
A. A Edwards
J. W. McConnell
Wellington
Yellowstone
National Park
Royal
Eliria
Middle Ave
Eastern Heights
Fastern Heights
J. C. Crisp & CO
Glade Thomas
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