Famine Refugees Face Exploitation in China Drought
Thousands of families flee famine from six provinces to the Yangtse valley amid war damage. Refugees resort to ricksha work begging and even sale of infant daughters or sons. A Soochow correspondent notes child sale, warns famine will persist without irrigation, opium removal, and pacification of militarists and bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yangtse
China
Brooklyn Eagle
Yellow River
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solved in Six Minutes by Ruth von Phul
Puzzle narrative notes Ruth von Phul, a cross word champion, solving the puzzle in a bogey time of six minutes. It lists across and down clues with many entries distorted or garbled, including references to Buffalo Bill and various word hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth von Phul
French deputies clash in chamber as Picot strikes Doriot
In the French chamber yesterday M. Picot slugged M. Doriot after a partisan clash. Deputies from left and right fought on the rostrum and in the aisles, 25 men involved before ushers could restore order and adjournment followed. The episode prompted notes on etiquette and the old duel code versus modern combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Deputies
M. Picot
M. Doriot
Associated Press
Doriot
Herriot
House of Representatives
Queensberry
The Sorrows of China and Famine Relief
A historical column chronicles China’s repeated miseries from floods and drought to opium and banditry. It cites a China International Famine Relief commission report noting extreme suffering in six provinces due to floods drought opium taxes and marauding forces with the Yellow River a major flood factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
China International Famine Relief Commission
Yellow River
The Battle of New York News Digest
A dense chronicling of New York politics contrasts Mayor Hylan with his critics as crime, police, and traffic issues fuel the 1920s campaign. Mentions the Kane girl murder, police force growth, and transportation strains amid international jabs and domestic gibes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hylan
Hearst
Heaven
Hell
Kane
London
Raymond Orteig Plans Flight Bid For France To New York
The long time patron of Paris and New York cafes Raymond Orteig, to join Tarascon and Francois Coli, aims to back a hydroplane non stop flight from France to the United States starting around July 25. The trio will cross Eng land Ireland Newfoundland and Nova Scotia to New York.
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France
United States
Raymond Orteig
Paul Tarascon
Francois Coli
England
Ireland
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
New York
Orteig
Lafayette
Atlantic
Azores
Portugal
Tarascon
Coli
Olcott and Brown
America
Horoscope for Wednesday June 24 1925
Astrology notes a calm solar Mercury blend but Saturn's opposition adds caution. Good time to seek positions in bookkeeping stenography and journalism. Venus opposes Jupiter could bring emotional swings and careless business judgments later in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Saturn
Venus
Jupiter
Poems Through The Woods And A Nation's Food Stands
A fragmentary poem piece recalls a long lost road in the woods and the quiet natural scenes that hide it. A separate report notes Germany supporting about 40 million people with domestic food production and Paderewski concert proceeds totaling 25,000 for the British Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
British Legion
Air power key to victory, says Col. Mitchell in letter
Col. William Mitchell argues nations must form a robust air force to balance armies and navies. He laments U.S. lack of an air arm and calls for a national aviation program, warning that without air supremacy, future wars favor adversaries and coast cities face invasion. A department of aeronautics is urged to coordinate development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mitchell
United States Air Service
New Jersey
Mitchell
United States
Army
Navy
Executive Departments
Congress
Department of Aeronautics
Little Stories and Oddities from Rail Stop Inn
A comic tale recalls Bil liard player Melbourne Inman stranded at a Midland railway station. He finds an inn with a dull gray billiard set and learns to tell red from white by their shapes. A classroom puzzle ends with “Giddap” as the opposite of woe. In Los Angeles 5 50,000 people speak and read Ruasiaa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne Inman
English Midlands
Inman
Los Angeles
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Bozeman
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Prince of Wales
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