Not Yet Regenerate Tammany Faces Reform Promises
A New York Times column critiques Surrogate Foley's proposed Tammany leadership, arguing the machine cannot shed exploitation. It notes Foley's reluctant acceptance under pressure and Governor Smith's push for him to aid the Democratic Convention effort, while predicting internal opposition from Tammany factions and wary insiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Foley
Mr. Foley
Judge Foley
Smith
Hylan
New York Times
Experimental Cancer Treatment Aids Young Woman In New York
A young New York woman with an extreme cancer case was pronounced cured after two years of radium therapy following a failed operation. Doctors caution against optimism, noting the case shows progress but mortality statistics and disease scope require careful interpretation. The report signals renewed hope and ongoing research across medical experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Days of Ohio Remnants and Notable Births
Yesterday’s and today’s anniversaries list figures from U S history, justice, and politics. Notable births include John Garrett and Carl Akeley with cross references to era figures, linking events in 1784 1849 1840 and 1912, plus mentions of labor movements and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. House of Representa' i
Josiah
Johnston
Henry CIA
John Randolph
Salisbury
John Adair
United States
Kentucky
Chester County
D. C
Caper of Good Hope
Tienry H. Rogers
Standard Oil Company
New York
Fairhaven
Mays
Texas
Newport News
Matewan
W. Va
The Way of the World by Grove Patte
A column reflecting on long service in Maurid Missouri town marshal L A as he nears retirement after thirty eight years of service. Also notes Yale seniors favor athletic prowess over Phi Beta Kappa brains and comments on college student values and world trends. Highlights physician Felton's pneumonia death rate discovery and London Professor Burls's death from overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
Maurid
Missouri
A. Richards
Yale
Lloyd D. Felton
Harvard Medical School
World Good Will Day and Anniversary Observances
Today marks World Good Will Day in schools worldwide with bishops and clergy noting anniversaries. The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson celebrates 20 years as Albany bishop while osteopaths gather in Kirksville for medical school golden jubilee. Vermont Baptists open a centenary convention in Burlington First Baptist. Belgium dedicates a ceremony in Brussels for the Huguenot-Walloons, and War Weeks speaks on senatorial investigations in Boston. Gas and manufacturing associations hold annual meetings in Cleveland and New York respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard H. Nelson Iscopal
Albany
America
Kirksville
Vermont
Sciences
Artaia
Brusells
Iuguenot-Walloon
Unitarian Laymen's League
Boston
Natural Gas Association of America
Cleveland
Russia
National Association of Manufacturers
New York
Time Treads War Aftermath and General Sherman
A clipped, dialect flavored line reflects on time pressing after a war and notes General Sherman’s forgotten recall of events in the years following conflict. The remark implies memory gaps and the pace of recovery after hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Time
Gen
Sherman Fergot
Comical Witty Odds and Ends From Cleveland Telegrams
A fragmentary Cleveland section features jabs at peace efforts and tax talks, with quick anecdotes. mentions Ford and Coolidge politics, Henry Ford, Jack Dempsey, and Al Smith. Includes a misadventure of a Cleveland woman driving a Toledo car, traffic cop, and a salesman note about Green Line service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Ford
Coolidge
AL Smith
McAdoo
AL Jackson
Broad Street
Jim McCran
Jim McCrain
Cleveland
Eaat 105Th Street
Detroit
Toledo
Berger Urges World Conference to Revise Versailles Treaty
Representative Victor L Berger introduces a House resolution demanding a world conference to revise the Versailles terms in line with Wilsons fourteen points. He charges the treaty rests on a myth and fraud, blaming Germany, Russia, France and Britain, and says the United States must lead a new peace effort that avoids perpetual European servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor L. Berger
Berger
Victoril Berger
Mr. Berger
Germany
Wilson
America
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
Western Heights residents push to form Hungarian church
Ten years ago residents in Western Heights organized efforts to establish a Hungarian church, aiming to create a community center similar to the Settlement House where meetings were held. Officials planned prenuptial events for Thomas Laudon and Miss Mary Cochrane as part of their social calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Heights
Thomas Laundon
Mary Cochrane
Elyria
Dr Florence Sabin Named Among Top Americans
Dr Florence Rena Sabin of Baltimore, elected president of the American Association of Anatomists at its Buffalo convention, is chosen as one of twelve foremost women in America by a National League of Women Voters committee. She is professor of histology at Johns Hopkins and has dedicated most of her career to research and instruction there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Rena Sabin
Baltimore
American Asociation of Anatomists
Buffalo
America
National League of Women Voters
Sabin
Uhns Hopkins University
Smith College
Europe
China
Hopkins
Germany
Medical School of
Pekin
Noted Historian and Poet Laureate Figures for Nobel Consideration
The histology professor wrote Ma quila and Mid-Brain and published widely in medical journals. A treatise on the lymphatic system won 31000 from the Association for the Promotion of Research by Women for original lab research. Thomas Hardy is proposed for the 1924 Nobel Prize in Literature by the PBLN club, cited as a leading contemporary novelist despite early work as an architect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maquila
Mid-Brain
Association For the Promotion of
Thomas Hardy
Pbln. Club
Hardy
Pri- Smardy
A Blomfield Poet and Novelist of Victorian Era
A. Blomfield born June 2, 1840 in Dorset. In 1863 he joined the Royal Institute of British Architects. He began writing verse about 1860, paused to prose, then resumed poetry. Known for Tess of the d'Urbervilles, In the Obscure, The Mayor of Casterbridge, The Dynasts, and other works set in Sussex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Blomfield
Louis W Hill To Retire From Active Business Today
Louis W Hill, longtime head of Great Northern Railway, marks his fifty second birthday and announces retirement from active business. Hill, born in Paul, Yale educated, rose from director to president in 1907 succeeding his father James Hill, and helped shape regional economic and park system development with federal cooperation. He has focused on railroading over Wall Street speculation and his era coincides with the era’s expansion of national parks and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis.w. Hill
Great Northern Railway
Nort West
James Hill
Paul
Yale
Ci Ned
Wall Street
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