Fopean Farming in the South Aims for Intensive Modern Methods
The author argues Southern agriculture can rise with intensive scientific farming inspired by Danish methods. He envisions small, well-managed 2–5 acre fields, cooperative dairies and pig operations, and government backed farm communities funded by federal and state partnership and bankable loans to accelerate settlement and diversification across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Helland
Harland
Denmark
Danish Dairy School
London
United States
Department of the Interior
Secretaries of Commerce and Agriculture
Congress
Durham
California
Bureau of Reclamation
Elwood Mead
Southern Chambers of Commerce
Dawes Attacks Direct Primary While Advocacy Sees Benefit
Vice President Dawes fights the direct primary system calling it a source of large monetary use. He concedes it improves over caucus and boss controlled conventions by offering a chance to overthrow machines. He notes turnout is low but argues general elections see even smaller participation yet presidents chosen by a minority. He concludes the primary system serves half the voters who hold power but do not vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Aviation enthusiasm soars with Pacific flights planned
Fifty flights across the Pacific are anticipated with routes from the U S Pacific coast to Honolulu Hong Kong Tokyo and other points. Bryd prepares to fly Paris from New York while a German ace eyes Berlin to San Francisco and another plans a world flight in fifteen days. An American builder constructs an eight passenger plane along the Lindbergh route as aviation accelerates toward regular service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Pacific
United States
Honolulu
Hong Kong
Tokyo
Bryd
Paris
New York
Berlin
San Francisco
State Department's Job Big Algee Adee Legacy Noted
The piece argues that the United States foreign service has grown vastly since 1914. It cites soaring trade from 3.9 to 9.25 billion dollars and investments from 2.25 to nearly 12 billion. It notes expanded shipping tonnage, bank branches, chambers of commerce, and passport issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kittredge Norton
Century Magazine
Alvey A. Adee
Adlees
State Department
Republic
Department of State
Egypt Defies British Control Over Army and Frontiers
The article argues Egypt rejects British claims to supervise its army and borders, decrying any such power as a violation of independence. It asserts Britain seeks to seize defenseless states by force, remarks on Egypt’s defenses and foreign interests, and contrasts past norms with new social rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Great Britain
United States
League of Nations
World Court
Dumb women blamed for world’s ills in Kansas City talk
Mrs. C. T. Goodale narrates a city controversy over women’s intelligence. She asserts men prefer dumb women and cites a high rate of single teachers as evidence. The talk drew a large audience of women in a pulpit setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Goodale
Kansas City
Mrs. Goodale
Six Trips to Labrador Expedition Sets Up North Station
Captain Donald B. MacMillan leads Bowdoin on sixth Arctic voyage from Wiscasset Maine with 20 crew and six scientists. Bowdoin aims to establish a scientific station at Nain Labrador and will remain frozen in ice for a year while companion ship The Radio returns around September 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald B. MacMillan
Wiscasset
Maine
Nain
Labrador
Tittle Band
Wells Endorses Companionate Marriage in NYT Piece
HG Wells supports Judge Ben Lindsey's companionate marriage theory as a solution to a failing marriage system. He presents a forthright critique in a copyrighted New York Times article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Ben Lindsey
New York Times
Foreign policy staffing needs outlined in plea
A formal appeal emphasizes the necessity to staff foreign policy offices with a sufficient number of able and experienced men to form and carry out an adequate national approach. The aim is to ensure strong, capable leadership in international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciate
Irish Elections Reshape Balance of Power in Dail
The Irish elections shift power to Labor led by Thomas Johnson. De Valera's faction hovers around 44 seats while Sinn Fein and others hold smaller totals. debate grows over oath to the British crown for deputies and whether a seat can be taken without it. The Labour stance may soften to accommodate De Valera, creating a pivotal political juncture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Johnson
de Valera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sister
Edison
Cincinnati
The
Terre Haute Star
Evansville
Miss Robertson
Herald
Augusta, GA
CHE
France
Nota
Chevrolet
Aneitadh
Mick
Frige
Sonal
Falmouth
Finn Midh
Imperial Landau
5S Lly
Fisher
Fie
Jay-Mac Chevrolet Co
Aiken, S. C
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