Heart Aeronautics Theory From Dr Kelly on Death in Flight
Dr J B Kelly of the U S Army Medical Reserve Corps proposes experiments to study aviator fatalities. He likens death in a glide to an elevator fall, suggesting heart strain causes loss of control. At College Park Army officers will perform brief vela plane tests to record pilots' sensations and reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Wip Coldict
Fotn i Kelly
Lnnferd States Medical Reserve Corps
College Va
Uevldertsola
Army Ofeersy
Kelly
Welly
Ghia Stuppins
Moermyers
Peets
Tr Stelly
Vollege Park
Dir. Hells
Pr. Kelh
Gmbh
Apple Show for Capital to Highlight First Autumn Exhibit
Saluston plans a first apple show this fall in the new Masonic Temple for a week from November. An enterprise funded by a Maryland Virginia apple growers association has attracted hundreds of fruit growers from Maryland Virginia Delaware New York and other states. President Taft will be invited. Pr tia and Prof. Van Abt among speakers. A gold prize will honor the woman who makes the best apple pie with the prize pie served to President Taft. Free pure apple cider will be dispensed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sAluston
Cemple
Maryland
Virginia
Mauroland
Delaware
Newey
Taft
Tia
Prof
van Abt
Balloonist’s body recovered after lake accident
The balloonist Wo Reawn of Lansing Midh disappeared during a lake show at Lake Park in Charlotte XU in front of thousands. A search by grappling hooks recovered the man early today. Brown's arms clutched his body as panic was visible on his distressed countenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Lansing
Lakewent Park
Rachy Poalias
Brown
May Save Elevator Man Dortere of the Cumbertana Mi
A fragmentary clipping mentions Jon Martie a young man from the Wast district who was bitten and helped by police. It appears to report an elevator incident in which authorities aided a worker. The wording is garbled but indicates a rescue or medical aid context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dortere
Cumbertana
Heap. Tal
Jon Martie
Wastiu Eteyertor
Bite Hobva
England
Harriman
Illinois Central
St. Paul
Three Die In Delaware River Launch Collision
Three men were killed and five escaped drowning when the Roebling Steel tug Alice collided with a barge on the Delaware River near Falls. The seven remaining workers aboard were thrown into the water, with two drowned and the rest rescued by the tug Hartford. The accident occurred in rough conditions as signals and warnings were misunderstood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roebling
N. A
Delaware River
Toby
Charles PE P
Ave
Heng
Garrett for Mayor Plans in Glen Reham Unveiled
Walter Shaw agrees to stand aside allowing John A. Garrett town clerk and treasurer to pursue the mayoral seat. The faction aims to elect Shaw as councilman and Garrett as mayor after Witkowski’s resignation, with blue laws enforced and deputies reporting no arrests as plans unfold for a September 15 special election and a later council line up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Shaw
Garrett
Ardly
Glen Rehase
Yes
Louis Witkowski
John A. Garrett
Witkowski
Jarrett
Uarrett
Shaw
Washington Post
Cecion Echo
Witko
Garrett Apa Nseble
Ti. Hi. McGee
Henry Boswell
Boswell
Wilkons
Riley
Uayvor
Counc
Varane
Daniel Cains
Thomas Weaver
Robert Garrett
Clarence Wilson
Ortho James W
James
Wit[kowski
Drowning at Sheepshead Rocks Claims Salisbury Youth
Braxton Bark-Tex, seven, of Salisbury, drowned near Sheepshead one mile north of Spencer while swimming with companions. Barkley’s rescue companion Floyd Boat narrowly escaped drowning while attempting a save. The boy's mother lies prostrate with grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soweirl
NS. C
Braxton Bark- Tex
Salisbury
Sheepshead
Spencer
Barkley
Barker
Floyd Boat
Plan for Fall German Societies in Washington
German societies met to plan their fall work. Albert Lepper was renominated as president of the Washington Saengerbund, with G M Siebert named financial secretary for the twentieth consecutive term after a room dispute. Elections set for September 17. officers include H A Scheuermann vice president and Adolph Brauner treasurer. Concerts slated for October 16 and November 15 by Germania Monnienchor. masquerade ball Feb 26 and a ball with concert on April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Siebert
Germania Manmercher
Albert Lepper
Washington Saengerbund
Washington
Arion Singing Club
William Hannemann
John Waldmann
Carl Nander
Gh.chulze
Baumann
John Redeker
Anhn Wischhusen
William Weigmann
Charles Schwegler
August Sehrmidt
Louis Schmidt
Rant Holden
Gus Hartis
Wassmann
Charles Gerner
Fr. Gr. Schafer
I. Reekervex
Nichfad Wiegand
Auguist Schmidt
Jacob Bruceker
Germania Monenner ¢Ehor
Glven
Emanuel Christiana
Fred Veibig
Sander
Carl C. Kuester
A. August Voehl
Arter
E. Staftman
Bride of Denver Cattle Heir Marries Washington Operator
Miaxs Mae Lynch, formerly a hotel telephone operator, wed Ink Smith of Denver after a three year courtship that began with a phone conversation. Smith, from a wealthy Colorado cattle raiser family, plans to live in Denver with his bride. The wedding follows her tenure at the hotel telephone desk and she is described as the prettiest telephone girl in New York by some, with plans to depart for Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Miaxs Mae Lynch
Ink Smith
Denver
My. Smith
Colorado
Mr. Smith
Mrs. Sadth
Trenver
Hug Breaks Preacher's Rib at New York Revival
Mona Markt Dispatch reports in the New York World that Rev. John R. Culpepper of Gear-Ria, an evangelist with about one year of experience, suffered a broken rib after a participant struck him during a revival session. The blow caused immediate pain and the preacher needed medical attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mona Markt
New York World
John R. Culpep
Gear- Ria
Cutneper
Neas
Fitson
Beattie Beattie Beattie Trial Proceedings Continue
Beattie case proceedings resume with the Commonwealth’s prosecutor predicting a long trial. Beattie’s fate hinges on his own testimony and possible rebuttal by Beulah Binford. Richmond detectives pursue Kestelberg’s account and new letters reveal tense jail communications as Judge Watson presses for speedy completion despite stifling conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priginer
Wendenburg
Louis Wendenburg
Commonwealth
Henry
Ike
Virginia
Engagement Ended by Tragedy in France
Miss Marie North of Baltimore faces news her fiance Rene Matag was killed in a French automobile crash. He was a Spaniard known in social and art circles, formerly lived in Baltimore, and the engagement had lasted two years. Doctors fear news could worsen her condition. family delays informing her. Rene returned to Spain a year ago and was connected with local society before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Baltimore
Rene Matag
France
Marie North
Samuel North
Polytechnic Institute
Nea
Rene Matas
Spain
Duchess to keep children in defiance of Boni claims
Special cable from Paris reports Duchess Anna Gould denies surrendering her children to Count Boni de Castellane. She and the Duke de Talleyrand et Sagan are said to reside abroad with their son, the young Prince of Sagan, but the duchess states the report is entirely unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Gould
Boni
Washington Post
Paris
Boni de Castellane
Duke de Talleyrand Et Sagan
Austria
Prince of Sagan
Chateau Marais
Steel Trade Shows Small Activity Amid Weak Prices
In the steel market activity remains modest with low prices and rising concessions. Orders in August total about 275,000 tons across steel, tin plate, and railroad equipment, led by structural steel and wire products, while pig iron demand stays light. Major rail orders came from Chicago and Alton, Iowa Central, and Texas Pacific. Philadelphia convention hall contract noted. Charlotte Presbyterians call Rev. Rawlings to replace late pastor at First Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ing
Weelk
Steel Corporation
Chicago and Alton
Inoia Central
Texas Pacific
Maryland
Boston and
Alvany
John McCall
Philadelphia
Market shows liquidation end and stock buybacks emerge
The Washington Post reports that despite August market dips driven by politics, liquidity concerns eased as major holders bought back shares. Professionals returned to trading, while conservative buyers and political calm helped steady prices. Readjustment talks at American Tobacco and railroad labor dynamics frame a cautious recovery outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Imast
Unclear economic optimism cited in early 20th century report
A report notes extraordinary favorable conditions with no overspeculation. Retail shelves and warehouses show only immediate demand, while manufacturers' shops align with needs. Security markets are liquid, and banking positions are described as sound nationwide, with strong assets and collateral across U S banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
500 Teachers to Meet Here for County Institute
Five hundred public school teachers from Montgomery Prince George Charles and St Mary counties will gather at the Business High School for the annual joint county teachers institute a one day session with Dr M Bates Stephens state superintendent in charge assisted by Earle B Wood George W Joy M F Stane and Frederick Lassier. Notables to address include Dr William M Davidson superintendent of schools for the District of Columbia Prof Wran H Green Dr Levi Seeley Dr A Duncan Yocum Prof L A Robinson Prof T Leslie Carpenter Mr Wilhelmina McLeod and Miss Camilla Js Henkle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tvo Hundred
Schal
Montgomery
Prince George, Charles
St. Mary
Wis
Joint County Teachers’ Institute
M. Bates Stephens
Earle B. Wood
George W. Joy
M. F. Stane
Frederick Lassier
William M Davidson
District of Columbia
Wran H. Green
Levi Seeley
A. Duncan Yocum
L. A. Robinson
T. Leslie Carpenter
Wilhelminag McLeod
Camilla Js. Henkle
Dr Emma Bailey Embraces Fourteenth Amendment Citizenship
Dr Emma Reba Mosley Bailey of Rome Georgia declares that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments make women citizens and grant voting rights. A Republican she plans to vote the ticket next election and says she will cast a ballot in any state or national election if allowed. She notes suffragists seek broader political reform but argues citizenship and voting rights exist for qualifying women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Bailey
Emma Reba Mosley Bailey
Rome
Bancroft
Eighteenth
Bailey
United States Supreme Court
Georgia
Hibernians Hold Annual Outing at Marshall Hall
Division No 5 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held its annual outing at Marshall Hall yesterday. About 2,600 people attended, with two boatloads of Hibernians and families joining the event. No games were played on Sunday, and the gathering resembled a picnic as lunch baskets were carried. The party returned to the city last night, with James M Myers listed as president of Division No 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Hibernians
Marshall Hall
Lull in French Food War Amid Government Push
Paris reports quiet in districts touched by food price protests. Authorities, with gendarmes and troops, kept demonstrators in check or negotiated with shopkeepers under mayoral oversight to lower costs. Government moved to remove causes while warning agitators, as labor unions seek to turn economic strife into political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
General Federation of Labor
Covernment
M. Hennion
Criminal Investigation Department
Auther
Rival candidates ignore Alexandria as primary nears
Washington Post dispatch from Alexandria notes Martin and Swanson dominate the region and rival Jones and Glass lack local organization. Final primary prep set for Hotel Rammel as city Democrats choose clerks and judges. Aliens will register by 4 PM Wednesday and polls open at sunrise Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shington Post Bureau
Wing Street
Alexandria
United States
Visinia
Martin
Swanson Strowhold
Jones and
Tlass
Martin and
Swanson
Hotel Rammel
City Democratic Committee
Charles Bendheim
WLI
Battle flag plans at Lee Camp meeting
At a Lee Camp Confederate Veterans gathering plans are expected for formally accepting the battle flag of the Seventeenth Virginia regiment, captured at Sharpsburg and returned by act of the New York Legislature. Louis Cuvillier of New York City, a native of Alexandria, sponsored the measure. Hubert Snowden announces school permits issued from Alexandria High School to white children today and to colored children later this week. Funeral services for Miss Margaret Schwabb are set at 3:00 PM at 214 North Reval Street with Rev. Phillips officiating. burial at Pauls Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Seventeenth Virginia
Sharburg
New York
Louis Cuvillier
New York City
Cuvillier
Alexandria
Hubert Snowden
Alesandria Tight Infantry
South Ieval Street
Tomorro
Margaret Schwabb
North Reval Street
P. Phillips
St. Pau Protestant — Episcopal Church
Pauls Cemetery
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Progres
Avenur
J.B. Kelly
U.S. A
Cumberland Hospital
Washingtonian
Ditius
Li. Dewitt Drench
Stevan Kerth
Louis Jammer
Michael Liptok
Artford
Bang di
Atortes
Suebanna
Tere
Eiie Jones
Anna Liewel
Letin
Pittstun
Glen Echo
Aen Bebo
Wiliam B. Viett
Montgomery’ County
Goerreth
Witkhowski Henation
Glen Kehoe
Kensington
Niewera
Henry ‘Clay ‘Beattie
FIELD
Glen Erhu
Miss Mae Lynch
Beattie
Binford
Beulah Binford
Henry Beattie
Irl
Jit
Pébing
Kestelberg
Richmond
Midlothian
Beatties
Midlothian Turnpike
Tom Owens
Beat
Kestelbert
Luther Scherer
Tesides
Mull Eahey
O Briween
Rinford
Jeanlie
Smith
Mulcahey
Watson
Charlotte Presbyterians
N.C
First Presbyterian Church
Wallstreet
American Tobacco Company
United States Circuit Court
Standard Oil
American Tobacco
Interstate Commerce Commission
Maryland County Institute
U. S
United States Trust Company
G Street
N. W
Nathan B. Scott
Banking Cent
The
Washington Loan & Trust Company Cor
John Joy Edson
District of Columbus
Roneticate
Eli Edge
Bon Met
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co
Fifteenth Street
Aergenthaler Linotype Compa
York
Mergenthaler Linotype Company
Record Ax
S Ance
Rlese
Ransfer
Warburton
Alexandrias
Martin and Swanson
M. Schwab
Mrs. Aaron Bare
Avon Watz
Whey Ace
Fairfax Street
Ity
Esterday
Btern
Washonston