International museum plan urged by American scientists
Washington reports say the American Association for the Advancement of Science urged Canada to join the United States in an international museum system. Other items note Secretary Hughes defending the world court concept and Japan fisheries adviser Dr. Hugh M. Smith heading to Siam. Hardings decision to admit 600 anti Soviet refugees and resignations from the Shipping Board are also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkeye
St. Francis Hospital
Waterloo
John Corton
Sioux City
Jesup Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery
Scott
United States
Dubuque
Carroll
Emmett
J. Kropman
Mason City
James Watt
Altoona
O. L. Naylor
Jack Hudspeth
Des Moines
International Christian Endeavor
Gov. N. E. Kendall
Iowa
Jackson
War Department
Knoxville
Harold Danielson
Ruth Danielson
J. A. Danielson
Danielson
Iowa Independent Telephone Association
Lake City
Farm Bureau
D. M. Hall
Story County Farm Bureau
Corey
Iowa State Fair Association
Ramsay
Mississippi River
Louisa County
Sand Island
E. L. Hirsch
Burlington
Phillip H. Elwood, Jr
Cornell University
Ohio State University
Ijowa State College
Emerson Hough
Bvanston Hospital
Mr. Hough
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Washington
Canada
American Society of International Law
Hughes
World Court Lan
Hugh M. Smith
San Francisco
Siam
Doctor Smith
Vladivostok
Philippines
Harding
eminent authors and public figures die in 1920s incidents
Personal Emerson Hough a popular naturalist author died at Hy Anston hospital after a brief illness. Representative Riordan a 4% veteran of the New York delegation died in Washington. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota died on a train near Timuntum Md. Mrs Matthew T Scott former president general of the DAR died at Bloomington IL aged eighty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Hough
United States
Hyanston
Riordan
New York
Washington
Knute Nelson
Minnesota
Timuntum, Md
Matthew T. Scott
the Daughters of the American Revolution
Bloomington, IL
Notable Crimes and Disasters Stir Varying Regions
Reports from Oklahoma to New York detail arrests over a triple homicide in Idabel, bodies found in Brooklyn, property damage in Coweta, and a drowning confession in New Britain. Separate items note air attack threats on New York, a Marion massacre inquiry, a Northwestern student fatality, a Keokuk crash, a lost voyage drama, and hearings on Armour Morris merger.
Paris Officials Claim Radio Waves Could Stop Aircraft In Flight
Paris officials report German scientists developed strong radio waves to halt airplanes in flight and force landings. A Coblenz dispatch notes a Paris move to reinforce Syria with two French divisions under General Weygand. Other items include a naminated French train in the Ruhr killing three railway officials, Poland opening the port of Gdynia, and varied postwar developments across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
League of Nations
Syria
France
Weygand
Ruhr
Coblenz
American Legion backs France action in Ruhr occupation
National executive committee meeting in Indianapolis approves France in the Ruhr. Resolution criticizes Germany for evading debt payments and asserts the award was rightful. Advocate cites higher U.S. taxes and seeks support from President Harding, Congress, and the French ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ruhr Valley
National Executive Committee
The
American Legion
Indianapolis
Harding
Congress
United States
Germany
Legion to Install Radio in Massachusetts Posts
Massachusetts Legion commander William H. Doyle plans radio in each post HQ to broadcast legislation and Legion business to 50 000 members at home and at meetings. Officials will host evenings at broadcasting stations to combine amusement with post business and push veterans legislation. Weekly concerts for disabled veterans in Bay State hospitals are also planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Massachusetts
William H. Doyle
Department of the Legion
Legion
I 9
Doyle
Legion National
Bay State
Chicago Zero Hour Club offers quick benefit for members
The Theodore Roosevelt post in Chicago creates the Zero Hour club a subsidiary within the post to pay a $100 benefit to a member’s beneficiary upon death immediately after notice of death. Only accredited Legion members in good standing may join with annual dues of 2.00 and a $1 assessment on death. The club defines this as protective faster relief rather than insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Theodore Roosevelt Post of
Chicago
The
Post
Ife
Zero Hour Club
Legion Post
Legion
Dero Hour Club
Such in Love. A country stroll leads to a joke
Brown visiting a country girl walks with her when they see a cow and calf rubbing noses in affection. He says the sight makes him want to imitate it. She quips that it’s his father’s cow, delivering a humorous closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Best Medicine Promises From Kilmer Swamp Root Ad
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a cure all for kidney bladder and rheumatic ailments. It claims sworn testimonials and urges readers to order a sample by mail from Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York with a ten cent enclosure. Large and medium bottles are available at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Meredith
Thomas Meredith
Bedford
Muscatine
Electric Plant Board of Trustees
Henrietta Danielson
Iowa Lutheran Hospital
State Board of Education
Iowa State College
DEW
Home Economics
W. H. Wellhorne
Iowa
Council Bluffs
Farm Bureau of
Pottawattamie County
Vericulture
Henry C. Wallace
Wheat Belt
Board of Education
Iowa City
Rockefeller Foundation
General Education Board
Sioux City
Martin Hotel
Eppley Company
E. C. Eppley
Montrose Hotel
Fontanelle
Omaha
Polk County
Merle Hay Road
Beacon Hill
Cornell College
Asaya
Parcel Post
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
President Bennet Replies With Humor About Funny Stories
The Nickel Plate president J. J. Bennet responds to a joke with deadpan humor claiming he is too serious to recognize a funny story. He adds a quip about lacking the materiel to meet “your winches,” as quoted by the New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Bennet
Nickel Plate Road
New York Herald
Distinction Promoted by Delicate Perfume Routine
A ladys distinction is praised for the effect of a perfume trained routine. The ad touts washing with Cuticura Soap hot water to cleanse pores then dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder for clear sweet healthy skin.
Real Compliment to Misa Catherine Wendell
A New York heiress, Misa Catherine Wendell, who wed Lord Porchester, heir to the Earl of Carnarvon, is described as very pretty. A child met her and asked in admiration if her eyes were new, remarking on their clarity and brilliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Misa Catherine Wendell
New York
Lord Porchester
Earl of Carnarvon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa News
John R. Mitchell
St. Paul
Federal Reserve Board
Hoarding
Mellon
A. D. Lasker
Shipping Board
American National Theater
Pitsburgh
Wisconsin Senate
Madison
John Tope
Ira Gardner
A. B. Miller
Idabel
Okla
Tope
Mra
T. H. Hamlin
Josephine Bruno
Brooklyn
Water Front
Coweta
John A. Carlson
New Britain
Conn
Hugh A. Drum
Second Coast Artillery District
Herrin
Marion
Williamson County
Springfield
Northwestern
Evanston
George Burkhoffer
Keokuk, Ta
San Pedro
Cal
Bellingham
Wash
Armour & Co
Morris & Co
Kansas City
Wallace
Interstate Commerce Commission
St. Louis
Whitlam T. Kemper
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad
Southwest
C. G. Watson
San Antonio
Tex
Averett Stevens
Symicuse
Woelechowski
Gdynia
Poland
Jamea Larkin
Kingstown
Ireland
State of
Tennessee
Aisne
Requival
Premont
Francourt le Grand
Hnet—Deutschland
Hamburg
Ebert
Cuno
Havre
Midwest
South
Trig
London
Great Britain
Herlin
Tatlin Wuhassadors
Albert, Duke of York
Eizabeth Bowey- Lyon
Oen Old Westminster Abbey
Chester
Angora
Constantinople
Eevee
Lik
American Legion News Service
Legion National Executive Committee
U. K
Legion Business BY Radio
Commander Doyle
Massachusetts State Department
Roosevelt Legion
Peru
Pore Mig
Bet Borate
Spohn
Yn Medical
Goshen Ind
USA
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