Air Travel Brings New Laws As Airmen Face Scrutiny
An essay on airborne activity notes new traffic laws for flight, the rise of aviation officers, and farmer disputes over damaged crops after landings. It cites a Missouri aviator fined for flying near a farmhouse, guards sworn in Lorain County, and looming legal limits as air travel expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Lorain County
Ohio
Chicago
Loop
Shep
Arthur Henderson Foresees a New Social Order After War
Arthur Henderson, new British Labour leader and MP, argues world unrest signals the death throes of the old order and the birth of a fairer system. He warns political liberty may require upheaval, notes democracy lags in institutions, and stresses labor’s rising political role in the United States and globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Henderson
British Labor Party
Henderson
United States
Europe
Chairman Good Criticizes Government Expenditures
Chairman Good of the House Appropriations Committee warned Congress about rising government spending. He said Treasury demands are staggering and existing obligations must be met before enlarging programs that would require more funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good
Department of Commerce
House Appropriations Committee
Congress
Treasury Department
The Horse Survives In The Auto Era
The piece argues horses and mules remain valuable despite cars and tractors. It notes rising prices for quality stock, ongoing use in farming and hauling, and that even with gasoline and engines, horses’ role persists and impressive draft breeds endure in cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
Existance
Wit and Wisdom Fragments From a Quirky Column
A collage of maxims and quips on learning, bargaining, pride, humor, and everyday life. The piece playfully contrasts phrases about ignorance, wealth and humility, loans, and social manners with odd facts such as British scientists locating light undersea and a kangaroo’s leap.
Earliest Life Forms Found in Canadian Cambrian Rocks
Smithsonian scientist Dr. Charles D. Walcott reports fossils from the Burgess Pass quarry in the Canadian Rockies showing multicellular Cambrian life dating about 45,140,000 years ago. He says these findings challenge prior Proterozoic age theories and indicate early aquatic animals existed before fishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Walcott
Smithsonian Institution
Burgess Pass
Canadian Rockies
Field
B. C
Walcott
Santa Catalina Island
Professor Walcott
A Whale Never Gets Into Trouble Till He Begins to Blow
An egotistical young man advises a shy companion to boast about himself at a local theater. The crowd laughs as a screen subtitle flashes, delivering a didactic moral: a whale never gets into trouble till he begins to blow.
Fire Hits American Camp in Miramas France
A fire at the American camp in Miramas France caused an estimated one million dollars in damage. The camp storing military stocks was entirely destroyed with about half the loss from burned foodstuffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miramas
France
Grazing Sheep Planned on Former European Battle Fields
Popular Mechanics Magazine reports grazing sheep on war wrecked zones in France and Belgium. Devastated areas recover with rich grass enabling future farming. Agricultural relief groups plan to donate British flocks to returning farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Popular Mechanics
France
Belgium
Suspicious Circumstance in Seashore Visit
Mrs Gripping questions a disorder claim, Mrs Whymple insists the house was intact and orderly. The exchange hints at a possible investigation into a neighbor’s absence. The column then shifts to a County politics promotion urging readers to subscribe to the Warren Mail after the primary election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Gripping
Mrs. Whymple
Warren Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mail Printing Company
J. A. Larson
Warren
Pennsylvania
The
American Press Association
New York
Warren, Pa
T Thomas
Australia
Earth
Ky Hendrix