Nicaraguan Leader Sacasa Becomes U S Minister In Washington
The article details Dr. Juan B. Sacasa sailing to Washington as Nicaragua s new minister to the United States, his rise from exile to ambassadorial status, and General Jose Moncada s presidency and victory after conservative opposition. It notes the upcoming anti liberal shifts, U S backed elections, and plans for public works and coastal development in Nicaragua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
Washington
Juan B. Sacasa
High Seas
United States
Nicaragua
Dr. Sacasa
Atlantic
Coolidge
Henry M. Stimson
Fifteenth Street
Meridian Hill Park
Jose Moncada
Moncada
Sacasa
Conserva
Sam
Senor
Evarista Carazo M Rales
Quadra
Emiliano Chamorro
Congress
Republic
Moncade
Thought for Today from John and Lord Thurlow
A brief devotional note references Simon Peter denying Jesus and a quotation about divine support. It pairs a biblical verse from St John with a line attributed to Lord Thurlow about forgetting God when in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Peter
Unusual early spring weather floods Ohio roads and lives
Southeast Ohio residents recount a turbulent early 1929 with heavy snow and slush, floods possible before summer. Drivers report veiled visibility, icy streets, and fires hose water clearing intersections as rivers rise and roads deteriorate under heavy traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Athens
Court Street
Hocking
Logan
Lancaster
Ohio River
Poor Roads Reveal Harsh Ohio Highway Condition
The freezing and thawing of recent weeks have exposed the poor state of regional highways in Ohio. Engineers express concern that modern construction must be ground up to endure traffic, as past methods fail under current use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Ohio
Power and Farm Profits From the Power Study
The Department of Agriculture bulletin argues that more power yields higher profits and comfort in farming. It finds power and labor cost about 60 percent of farm expenses and promotes large interconnected electric systems as economical. The report compares costs of power sources, showing large central stations offer five cents per horse power hour, far cheaper than private plants or small stations, and suggests 30 percent of current energy use could be electrified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Notable names and shady Harlem foibles in New York
Special writer Gilbert Swan surveys figures from Anne Nichols to Carol Lombard and Maude Adams, noting Harlem rent parties and the citys liquor and lottery rackets. He warns about grifters and grafters in show business and carnival circuits amid early Broadway gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Swan
New York
Anne Nichols
Abie
Ambassador
Maude Adams
Frohman
David Belpeace
George Washington
George M. Co‘han
Carol ‘Lombard
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Mack Sennett
George Jean Nathan
Italy
Chicago State's Attorney names Moran gang gunmen in seven killings
The state's attorney links the Moran gang to a sequence of seven gang killings using machine guns. One chopper is identified as Joe Lolordo, brother of Pasquale, in a deadly spree that shocked the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joe Lolordo
Pasquialino
Moran
Moran Wen
The Chopper Gang Case and a Crime Double Bind
A reflection on revenge and justice cites Lenin and Byron while noting a crime spree. A still-unnamed criminal killed a policeman, abducted a chauffeur with a gun to escape, and vowed to kill more cops, hinting at broad vigilante sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Lolordo
Lenin
Romanoff
Te¢an
Police Call To Crack Down On Drug Dealers
Police say a drug crazed dope fiend highlights the need to curb drug peddling and its protection rackets. They urge stronger action to jail those involved in selling drugs and providing illicit protection.
Health and Diet Advice From Dr McCoy
Dr McCoy answers readers on health and diet focusing on high blood pressure. He notes risks, diagnostic methods, and the role of fasting and carbohydrate regulation, advising gradual exercise and careful protein intake while urging avoidance of excess meats and sugars. He also answers questions on eye floaters tongue pimples freckles and walnut sensitivity with practical detox and dietary tips.
Clamp on crime and religious reform spark broad politics
A column surveys narcotics, Mexican religious liberty claims, Vera Cruz revolt leader Aguirre, Leviathan steamship transfer to private owner, and Gifford Pinchot’s critique of public utilities value. It argues the US gov ernment struggles to manage ships and questions water-based utility values and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Jesus M. Aguirre
Gulf
Farina and Wagstaff Clocks Burns Diamond Fireproof Cloth
Farina is E. G. G. A. Farina of Our Gang. Henry Clay Hoskins is the boy. Wagstaff clocks reached America via London merchant Thomas Wagstaff, a Quaker. Burns did not write Auld Lang Syne fully. he claimed only the second and third stanzas. Diamonds originated in India and grew to a global value of about 5 billion. South Africa later dominated supply. Fireproofing cloth remains unresolved. borax boric acid mix offers limited protection. Tulips and hyacinths should be moved four to six weeks before Easter, with careful temperature. The first New York Directory appeared in 1786 with 46 names on Lower Manhattan streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Farina
Henry Clay Hoskins
Thomas Wagstaff
London
America
Wagstaff
Society of Friends
Burns
Burn
George ‘Thomson
India
Europe
United States
Brasil
South Africa
Jdiamonds
Bureau of Standards
New York
W. FE. VII. A
Roosevelt and
Cherry Streets
Dey Street
History of America An American Defeat
An anniversary of a disastrous naval battle in the Revolution marks a defeat fought 152 years ago in West Indian waters. The account notes the Gigua Yar and details the loss as part of longstanding maritime struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indian
Today’s cross word puzzle chaos and clues
A scrambled crossword puzzle text with garbled clues and stray letters. It mentions horizontal and vertical questions about U S Army commander in chief and arm muscles, plus mis-typed phrases and broken names, indicating a damaged page segment with partial entries and stray words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
Vertical Porer
Massachusetts
Destruction of the American Frigate Randolph at Yarmouth
The British ship Yarmouth defeated the American frigate Randolph after a one hour engagement. A magazine explosion sank the Randolph, leaving only four survivors from 315 crew. John Paul Jones earned renown for Ranger operations around Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph
Continental Congress
John Paul Jones
Ranger
Jones
British Isles
International Labor Conference to Convene in Washington
The first meeting of the international labor conference was planned in Washington in October with American government approval. A Philadelphia woman received eleven years and eight months for stealing over 20 cars to educate her son. The Metal Products Plant in Beaver PA was seized and guarded by soldiers. Lostro Auto Sales announced an Southeastern Ohio auto show March 24 to 2%. Athens beat McArthur in the opening game of a Boy Scout basketball tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor Conference
Washington
Philadelphia
Beaver, Pa
Lostro Auto Sales Company
Southeastern Ohio
Athens
McArthur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoover Wipere
Chossn
sTinsoh Jos Paitchers
Sore
Vant
Rae
Gles
Interio
Managua
Stimson
Lord Thurlow
Greater
New York City
Harlem
Pilack
Manhattan
125Th Street
King Big Money
Choppers
Arthur Urisgane
King Features Incorporated
Fank McCoy
McCoy
Mary J
K. HH. G
Rosy
Leviathan
Germany
Chapman
United States Shipping Board
Givford Pinchot
Farina
History OF
Samuel
George Kaler
Columbus
American Association
Clinton Township
Vinton County
Wellston
A. T. Lawhead
Reo
Dr. E. LeFever
Glouster
Ethel Riggs
Little Hocking
Marietta Register-Leader
Marietta
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