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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1925
Page
2
Miss Lola Kreutzberg, expert in animal training, works with pets to perform before the camera. She says animals show kindness and patience, and credits her success to their cooperative nature and willingness to act on cue.
Miss Margaret Cohn of Berlin, daughter of a butcher, recently received a certificate to join the ranks of men butchers. In the industrial board test she surprised the committee with rapidity and nicety in cutting. Miss Eleanor Healy, a W. C. A. worker in the Canal Zone, praises the Zone climate as a paradise for children with year round outdoor life and government swimming and meets. She notes American children in the Zone mature earlier and that open jobs for women are scarce beyond teaching or clerking in stores.
A 19th century argument contends that national differences arise from permanent geographic conditions rather than race or intellect. Grant Allen posits environment shapes nations from Hamburg to Timbuctoo, while critics note naturalist-based variability in fauna and behavior across habitats.
Miss Mollie Panter Downes, 17, has released a second book after a highly Sophisticated novel last year. Miss Alice Paul, head of the National Woman's Party, tours Europe seeking support to remove legal restrictions on women. Mme Balsan, once Consuelo Vanderbilt, backs Paul’s effort to interest French women. Dr Martha Berry, founder of the Berry School in Georgia, shows a handmade may dress spun and sewn by pupils. The International Commission for Air Navigation in London upholds a 1924 ruling barring women from operating aircraft in public transport. Mrs James W. Gerard, wife of the former U S ambassador, received the Legion of Honor for aid at the Paris Exposition.
In Chicago area universities 47 co-eds agreed to wear tights if chosen as supers for the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Manager Engel made tights a condition to prevent previous supers from balking when extra fleshing bills appeared.
Lafayette Indiana marks its hundredth anniversary in 1925 with a city exposition. Businessmen back the event and a special tax levy is pursued through a state legislation act to fund the celebration.
Harry Be Hull, named to succeed W W Husband as U S Immigration Commissioner, has long ties in Washington from his years as a U S Congressman. Born in Iowa in 1864, he moved to New York as a child, then returned to Iowa and remained a Republican stalwart with broad official acquaintance.
The text recalls a local leader who served as alderman for two years, mayor for ten, and postmaster for thirteen in Williamsburg. He was chosen in early 1924 during a special election to All.
A vacancy in Congress arose following the death of Representative der of the Second District. The lawmaker served in the House until March, prompting replacement considerations and potential special election.
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