Washington and Navy Lead Preview of Monday Yale Race
The piece notes University of Washington and Navy as leading contenders for Monday’s race at Poughkeepsie. Harvard set a course record but trails Yale, while Pennsylvania emerges after a strong trial. Internal tensions at Pennsylvania mix with a field including Washington, Wisconsin, and the Navy as favorites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Yale
Poughkeepsie
University of Washington
East
Was
Washington
Wisconsin
Navy
Pennsylvania
Guy Nickalls
Vania
How Long Can You Hold Your Breath Quiz
Dr. F. W. Wittich of the Mayo College or convention says breath holding tests measure physical fitness. A practical diagnostic like taking temperature or pulse, he notes, requiring a person to hold breath for at least thirty seconds after a deep breath for meaningful results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Wittich
Wittich
Ness
Coctor
Dr. Wittich
Teapot Dome ruling keeps Sinclair in possession
In Cheyenne, Harry Sinclair retains control of Teapot Dome after Federal Judge Kennedy voids a government lease annulment suit. The decision clears Sinclair and Doheny figures, stresses the 1920 act, and leaves pending appeals for Elk Hills and related cases. Warsaw plans an economic clash with Germany over coal and trade after German embargo threats clash with Polish measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
A.P
Teapot Dome
Harry K. Sinclair
T. Blake Kennedy
Kennedy
Interior
Albert B. Fall
Sinclair
Associated Press
Edward L. Doheny
Elk Hills Naval Reserve
Frank J. Hogan
Doheny
Congress
J. K. Robison
Navy Engineering
E B. C. Finney
Secretary of the Interior
H. Foster Bain
A. W. Ambrose
Federal Bureau of Mines
Navy
Roosevelt
Senate
Russia
Bélgo
Pioneer
Naval Reserve
Kenedy
Fall
Continén Trading Company
Rusaete Sagt
Des
Washington
States Supreme Court
Mick
Elk Hillis
High Tribunal
Supreme Pea
McCormick
Elk Hills
Atlee Pomeérné
Owen Roberts
Aircuit Courts of Appeals
Warsaw
Germany
League of Nations
Shanghai government backs agitators with funds
The Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post reports the central government in Pé has sided with the agitators, giving $100,000 to the African funds and ordering all government employees to contribute a month’s pay. The chamber of commerce is told to reopen Chinese shops and banks and to exclude British and Japanese goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.P
Shanghai
Morning Post
Chamber of Commerce
Celine Se
Jugo Slavs Ask Austria to Clear Pele Rebellion Hotbed
Vienna reports the Jugo-Slav government requested Austrian action to wipe out a alleged hotbed of pe le Rére inciting retention disorders. New York Chicago air mail service set for July 1. U.S. cities see rising traffic crash rates in 1924 as motor vehicle incidents grow with population. A Christian Science Monitor committee probes cruelty reports affecting conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
New York
Amundsen Party To Be Welcomed At Oslo Base
Roald Amundsen and four fellow explorers arrive at Oslo after a perilous Arctic air voyage. Despite failing to reach the pole by air, they survived harrowing ice entrapments and a 24 day struggle to reach Spitzbergen. Lincoln Ellsworth aided two crew members who fell through ice. The expedition inspires strong public and royal interest in Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Roald Amundsen
Arctic
Pole
North Pole
Spitzbergen
King’s Bay
Amundsen
Northeastland
Sjoeliv
Captain Sea
Kings Bay
Sjeeliv
Lady Franklin's Bay
Associated Press
Dietrichsen
Omdahl
Riiser- Larsen
Ellsworth
Berlin
Reichstag
Loebe
Lokal Anzeiger
Baschin
Geographical Institute of the University of Berlin
Vilhjalmus
Stefanson
North Bolar Sea
Donald MacMillan
North
Greenland Islands
Vossische Zeitung
Breitfuss
Walter Bruns
National Zeitung
Postal Employee Faces 33 Legal Suits in 25 Years
New York June 20 A P reports Patrick J Murphy a postal employee was named defendant in his 33rd legal action brought by his wife in 25 years. Mrs Murphy seeks alimony pending separation as the couple, separated 16 years, fights a new suit with Murphy planning to hire a lawyer within the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patrick J. Murphy
Writs Target Missouri Medical Colleges Over Diploma Sales
The Missouri Supreme Court issued preliminary writs of quo warranto against the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery and another physician group. Proceedings seek to oust both schools for alleged misuse of charter powers and selling diplomas to unqualified individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sefferson City
Sene 2
Qu. Werrenth
Lews Coles. of
Physicians
Surfseu
Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery
State Supremme Court
Missouri
Supreme Court
Robert W. Otte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Birmingham
Purnace
Cuticura
I ‘ Hotel
TLH
Soe
Annapolis
Pietne Om
Washington, D. C
Estes
Yerdman Mensgem
Shepher
C.C. Farian
Lynch
Mea
Poland
Harry Sinclair
Charles C. Faiman
William D. Shepherd
Chicago
Faiman
Shepherd
William B. McClintock
Navy Department
Interior Department
Dohney
Upper Silesia
Sera
Explorer
Otto Svedrup
Ndsen
Svedrup
South P
Scattum
The
Geographical Society
Fridtjof Nansen
Aye Wain. & Products
Toledo
Standard Motor Company
Government and
Jackson Sts
Willys-Ovezerland
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