Our Own Volcanoes What Government Scientists Say of Earthquakes
Washington insights from seismologists discuss a seismoscope trap at the Weather Bureau to detect tremors. The piece surveys the global volcanic belt from Tierra del Fuego to Alaska, notes activity near Mono Lake and Mount Hood, and cites Mount St Helens, Baker, Adams, Mauna Loa, Mayon, and Buhayan as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington, D. C
Lesser Antilles
Weather Bureau
Martinique
Terra de Fuego
South America
Central America
Mexico
Pacific
British Columbia
Alaska
Bering Sea
Oriental
Philippines
West Indies
Uncle Sam
J. S. Diller
Geological Survey
Vesuvius
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Stabine
United States
Mr. Diller
Lassen Peak
California
Bumpus Hill
Yellowstone Park
Mount Ranier
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
I. C. Russell
Mount Hood
Portland
Ore
Naples
Majestic
Mono Valley
Sierra Nevada
Les Mono
Tacoma
F. Emmons
E. C. Smith
Emmons
Mount St. Helens
Washington State
Mount Baker
Hudson Bay Company
Skagit River
Mount Adams
Bogosloff
Sam
Hawaiian Islands
Mauna Loa
Sandwich
Mayon
Luzon
Buhayan
Mindanao
Zamboanga
Canada
Nebraska
Darton
Blue Ridge Mountains
Meriden
Conn
Boston
Maine
Santo Domingos New President and Alaska Volcano Notes
Vasquez, fifty one, formerly Vice President under the overthrowing government, is named in Washington. the article catalogs global volcanic activity, detailing eruptions from Oregon to Alaska, including Mount Wrangell and Mount St Augustine, and notes recent deadly activity in Alaska and volcanic progress across North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vasquez
Washington
Mount Pitt
Oregon
Three Sisters
Mount Jefferson
Mount Mazama
Lassen Peak
California
Diller
Mount Shasta
Sacramento River
Idaho
Utah
Salt Lake City
Lake Bonneville
Nevada
Wadsworth
New Mexico
Mount Taylor
Arizona
San Francisco Mountain
Central America
Mexico
Martinique
Alaska
Becker
Aleutian Islands
Bering Strait
Mount Wrangell
Tinamna
Cook's Inlet
Mount St. Augustine
Uncle Sam
The Seventeen Year Locust as Seen by a Village Observer
A descriptive vignette on the 17 year locust swarm affecting farm life. It notes the sounds and nuisance, the impact on humans and animals, and the varied reactions of farmers, children, birds, and dogs during the six week emergence. It evokes rustic humor and a nostalgic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
Romanian Jews Targeted by Anti Foreigners Law
Bucharest reports that a new anti foreigners law will strip Jews of the right to manual work and settled life, forcing mass emigration to Canada. Prime Minister Stourdza defends the policy, while Bar on Hirsch agencies push aid to migrants amid fear of widespread dispossession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Bucharest
Carol
Carmen Sylvan
Russia
Roumania
Europe
Stourdza
Hamburg
Sigmaringen
Baron Hirsch
Canada
Baron Hirsch Association
America
Liberalni
Moldavia
M. Braesco
Jassy
Beck
Daniel
Bonn
Gazetta Conservatore
Monsieur Braesco
Semi
Revolving Desk at Observatory Becomes World Center
A new four foot by two foot revolving desk at the observatory stores scientific papers, correspondence, photometry and spectroscopic records. The design mirrors the observatory's work flow, turning books and files with the director seated at the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observatory
Specral
Panama Hats Rising As Status Symbol In Summer Dress
The Panama hat becomes a costly style emblem for the wealthy as the genuine article replaces common straw. Dealers report scarce stock and rising prices from $10 to $30 in major cities while East makers push higher values. Shoppers chase light, wide-brimmed headgear seen as durable and fashionable amid social scrutiny and shifting luxury trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East
Indianapolis
Chicago
Argentine Republic
Panama
Martinique and St Vincent Light on the Problem
John Elfreth Watkins Jr. discusses how Martinique and St Vincent could shed new light on a widespread difficulty, exploring insights and potential implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinique
St. Vincent
John Elfreth Watkins, JR
Harvard Observatory unveils revolving study table innovation
In Cambridge May 31 the Harvard Astronomical Observatory introduces a six partition revolving study table designed by director E C Pickering and W F Gerrish. The table combines six desks with individual bookcases and can pivot to bring any section to the user, a feature praised by visitors as a model for busy professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard Astronomical Observatory
E. C. Pickering
Observatory
Prof
Pickering
W. FP. Gerrish
Mahomet
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Santo Domingo
Horacio Vasquez
Dr. Beck
J. W. Farley
C. E. M’donnell
Farley
McDonnell
Brooklyn
M. A. Corrigan
Sultan
Turkey