Sawyer appointed brigadier general to head national health survey
Dr. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding’s family physician, now a brigadier general in the reserve corps, will direct a nationwide health survey and coordinate federal and private agencies in health education and social welfare. He says the aim is to unite disparate efforts into a single, systematic plan for the nation’s physical welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. E. Sawyer
Reserve Corps
U.S. A
Harding
Department of Public Welfare
Undersecretary Norman H. Davis Reappointed State Official
The Senate confirmed Norman H. Davis of New York as undersecretary of state on March 3 after a nomination by the foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge announced Davis would leave his current post, while noting Davis may continue work on negotiations for the International Communications Commission regarding telegraph lines after withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman H. Davis
New York
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Rep
Underwood
Alabama
Lodge
Davis
International Communications Commission
Prince Hirohito Sets Voyage to Europe and England
Crown prince Hirohito begins a European tour traveling through British ports en route to England with a large retinue and 1,500 trunks of gifts. The trip is described as a study of conditions and not a political mission amid palace intrigue over his engagement to Princess Nagako.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Japan
Europe
Jingo- Kogo
Straits
Korea
England
Imperial Household Department
Nagako
Fletcher Named Undersecretary of State in Harding Cabinet
Henry P. Fletcher has been appointed as undersecretary of state. A former ambassador to Mexico from 1916 to February 1920, he resigned then and moves into the Harding administration alongside Albert B. Fall. Fletcher is a lawyer by training and a veteran of the Rough Riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry P. Fletcher
Mexico
Interior
Albert B. Fall
American Southwest
Fall
Fletcher
State Department
Harding
Pennsylvania
Greencastle
Ohio News Roundup Highlights Deaths And Crises
A wide slice of Ohio items shows Paul Miller aged 6 struck by a motor truck in East Liverpool, Louis Wills a Canton night watchman shot during a robbery, and multiple fires, thefts, and accidents. Revenue, education, and public health actions span the state with new appointees, court cases, and infrastructure plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Miller
East Liverpool
Canton
Louis Wills
Ohio Beet Growers’ Co-operative Association
Newton M. Miller
Eleventh
Ohio
Beriah E. Williamson
Portsmouth Chemical Company
Portsmouth
Mary Morassa
Bellaire
Youngstown
C. J. Langford
Rosie O'Neill
State Bureau of Markets
Philip Lowenthal
McGrath
University of Cincinnati
Board of Education
Park Board and
Community Service
Cincinnati
Frances Slater
Fort Laramie
Sidney
William Slater
Edward Hermans
New Philadelphia
Loney Ellen Miller
New Matamoras
Washington County
Davis
Martins Ferry Sheet Mills
Wheeling Steel Corporation
Charles H. Cox
Ann Arbor
James M. Cox
Toledo
Cleveland
H. H. Davis
Wesleyan Church
Barberton
First Congregational Church
Portland
Ind
Akron
Common Pleas Court
Uhrichsville Masons
Norwalk-Shelby Traction Line
North Fairfield
Standard Theater
Moving Picture House
Home City Brewing Company
Springfield
Federal Public Health Service
Sandusky
Herman Hoerstmann
Fear van Wert
Daniel Miller
Cloverdals
Cleveland Street Railway
Mother Seal Discusses Recognizing Her Own Cubs
Mary Graham Bonner presents a dialogue by Mother Fur Seal explaining how she and sea family recognize their own young amid thousands on a beach. She contrasts travels, feeding, and playful life with threats from killer whales, and notes sea lions as cousins sharing similar habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Fur Seal
Alaska Fur Seal
Steller
Grub Makes the Butterfly
A playful note compares a grub to a butterfly using a breakfast metaphor. It ponders how transformation links the grub to the butterfly and evokes a curious, lighthearted mood.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised in Altoona Letter
A woman from Altoona Pennsylvania writes of six infant deaths and a successful pregnancy after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims the medicine helped her new baby thrive and urges others with female ailments to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Benz
Altoona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sawyer
Theodore Roosevelt
Leonard Wood
Philippines
Fortieth
United States Volunteer Infantry
Cuba
American Legation
China
Portugal
Chile
Mt. Gilead
Jares & Whitney
Anna Allison
Peter Ryan
J. W. Howard
Herbert Kelley
Frank Rowley
P. A. Peterman
Lorain
Moyer
Marion
Herbert McCreary
Lima
Elmer L Volkman
Tiffin
David A. Barnett
Abe Art
Bennett
Cincinnati Master Painters’ Association
Joseph Ryan
Columbia Specialty Company
Charles Radina
Mill Creek
Charles E. Wilson
Willys-Overland
Shaw
East Youngstown
Johnson
Royce Richardson
Louis E. Schrieder
George A. Garretson
McKinley Memorial
Niles
Kathryn C. Gallagher
Secret Service
Thomas Gallagher
Columbus
A. A. King
Common Pleas
Thompson
Steubenville
Frank Trehoskey
Pole
Frank
Camp Sherman
John Cooper
C. E. Tiller
Robert H. Wamsley
Akron Post
American Legion
Africa
Portuguese West Africa
Loanda
Angola
Frank Flaherty
Mingo Junction
Eaton Telephone Company
John Gallagher
East Ohio Gas Company
Belmont County
Beech Fork
Adams County
B. Klinker Company
Joe Zubovich
Benjamin Sandrine
Nick Lasovich
John Dudich
Mary Ring
Rensey Larty
Mary Graham Bonner
Stront OY Westlan
Wwe
Great Ocean
Salis Hira
Ted
Allen
Tsbrana Eine
Milo B. Ie
Geneva
N. Y
Oberlin College
C. O
Southern Feather & Pillow Co
Dept
Greenabera