Government Wage Cuts and Military Spending Revisions
About 20,000 government employees to be dismissed as part of a broad economy drive. The army and navy bills will face a rigorous review, with numerous bureaus slated for consolidation. These measures aim to save $100,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Death of B F White Dillon Banker and Statesman
B F White of Dillon, Montana, one of the state's oldest and most admired citizens, died aged and honored. A former territorial governor candidate, he served in the state house and senate, shaping legislation and promoting Beaverhead's prosperity. A banker of high ability, he was prudent, public-spirited, and respected by Republicans and all who knew him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
B. F. White
Dillon
Commonwealth
House of Representatives
State Senate
White
Beaverhead
Fresh Pack of Cards in McCormick Reorganization Plan
Senator McCormick concedes his government reorganization bill is tentative, not intended to pass in its present form but to anchor investigations. It envisions the interior department dissolved with duties spread to new or existing offices, notably a proposed department of public works and a department of public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCormick
Washington
Congress
Interior Department
Department of Public Works
Senator Warding
Department of Public Welfare
War and Treasury Departments
Geological Survey
Alaskan Engineering
Bureau of Mines
Road Building Service
Rivers
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Pension Bureau
War Risk Insurance Bureau
Public Health Service
Children’s Bureau
United States Employes’ Compensation Commission
Department of Commerce
NOT A SINECURE FOR PROHIBITION ENFORCERS
A Brooklyn officer recounts his tough lot amid hostile public sentiment and mountains of complaints. Ninety percent come from wives, ten from landlords, often lacking concrete evidence for raids. Wives seek restraint on husbands while landlords push for nuisance actions against tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
The Revolt Against Scholarship
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler defends Columbia University amid calls to change higher education. He warns against self interest eroding civilization and labels the revolt against intellectualism as ignorance seeking power. He discusses liberal defined by scholarship and warns against tolerating extremists or social danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Columbia
Manhattan Island
Butler
America
Dr. Butler
Speaking of the Weather in Montana and Beyond
Montanans recalling last year’s zero temps and heavy snow note southern California warmth isn’t better than Montana fall. Locals unable to afford southern trips stay home, while Helena Independent and Rocky Mountain Husbandman discuss convention opposition and election cues amid statewide irrigation and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Montana
Helena
A. C. Townley
Humor of the Day Signs From a Kansas Farm
A quirky farmyard sign in Kansas teases hunters with rustic dinner rules and jokes about quails and varmints. A string of overheard quips follows about strawberries, a wet dog, and marriage tensions among curious onlookers and friends.
Fragmented miscellany hints at 19th century era concerns
A collage of quotes and notes from various papers reflects mixed tones from humor to social critique. It references Niagara Falls drying, prohibition, near beer, and evolving attitudes toward law, labor, and consumer habits, with scattered mentions of Greek monarchs, pedestians, and a New Zealand sphenodon as a curios and a symbol of modern representation.
Mirage Over Alaska A Fabled Silent City Seen In Ice
A Kansas City Star note describes the famed Silent City mirage near Glacier Bay Alaska. The vision shows distant architecture and churches suspended above ice, with speculation about Bristol England or other locales. Mirages in polar regions arise from heated air layers refracting distant shores and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Gla
Alaska
Bristol
England
Arctic
Antarctic
Reggio
Italy
Morgana
Witham "Scoresby
Greenland
Crocker Land
Peary
Call for unwritten books from the New York Evening Post
The Publishers Weekly list of unwritten works calls for a cookery manual, an illustrated nonograph on cameos, a history of Moslem art, a current American iron and steel metallurgy book, Armenian and Oregon histories, a stone cobblestone fireplaces guide with plans, peasant costumes, and a Browning Concordance. It questions authors writing what they want versus what is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Publishers’ Weekly
Armenia
Oregon
Balzac
Stevenson
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Wvigeloe
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Tom Taggart
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Joe Pope
Havre
Lewistown Democrat News
Harlowton Press
Congress GeumNg
Senate
Ms Fre
War Finance Corporation
Russia
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Sayer
Niagara Falls
Columbus Dispatch
New York Tribune
Europe
Boston ‘Transcript
Irink
Columbia Itecord
Cincinnati
Ohio State Journal
Baltimore Sun
Omaha Bee
New Zealand
Sinn Fein
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Arihur Grifith
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Irish Republic
Desmond Fitzgerald
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