Aftershocks and Relief in Japan Disaster as Nations Rally
News review reports Japan struck by earthquakes and fires leaving Yokohama destroyed and Tokyo heavily damaged with 800000 dead or missing. US relief efforts led by President Coolidge, Navy and Red Cross mobilize ships, funds, and supplies for Tokyo Yokohama and surrounding areas. American aid includes lumber rice and medical personnel. Baron Watanabe foresees three years to recover and external loans may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Japan
Tokyo
Yokohama
Sondo
Peking
Max D. Kirjassoff
Kirjassoff
Paul I. Jenks
William Eadie
Salvation Army
United States
Cyrus EB. Woods
Washington
Woods
Kobe
Quolidge
Manila
Shipping Board
Admiral Anderson
Huron
FF. R. McCoy
Coolidge
State, War and Navy Departments
Hmit
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Addid
Pacific
San Francisco
Rice Growers’ Association of California
Baron Watanaba of
Nisaka
New York
Pinchot Eyes Settlement as Coal Strike Talks Continue
Governor Pinchot presses for a coal strike settlement with both sides moderating demands. Operators may drop arbitration while miners accept a 10 percent wage increase and adjust check-off demands. Meanwhile ten thousand Civil War veterans march in Milwaukee for the Grand Army reunion, led by Commander Gaylord M. Saltzgaber. The Woman’s Relief Corps also meets, electing Belle W. Bliss president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Pinchot
NCE
Grand Army of the Republic
Milwaukee
Gaylord M. Saltzgaber
van Wert
Woman's Relief Corps
Belle W. Bliss
Baraboo, Wis
Navy dirigible tests at Lakehurst impress observers
IR service experts who witnessed the trial Might of Z1-1 praised the navy’s new rigid dirigible after it stayed aloft for an hour. Two accompanying airplanes closely tracked its performance as the airship prepares for the international air races in St. Louis from October 1 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Seeks Ten Million Budget
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes asks Congress for ten million dollars to enforce the dry law, a million more than last year. He plans expanding field agents and Washington headquarters staff, after a lengthy talk with President Coolidge who favors a governors convention in Washington to boost federal state cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haynes
Washington and Field
Coolidge
Washington
Davis Cup Routs Australia as U S Keeps Trophy
Merica's defenders Tilden Johnston and Williams defeated the Australian team decisively, securing the International tennis trophy for another year and preserving the home hold on the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
Tilden
Johnston
Willams
Montana not the coldest state records show
Thirty five years ago January the For Keogh thermometer reading 65 below zero sparked claims Montana was the polar coldest state. State records from Havre dismiss the notion noting January 1928 averages show Montana milder than many states. July 1898 Glendive reached 117 degrees while southern states hit higher. Montana enjoys a largely temperate climate with snow less than ninety days a year and autumn first snow between October 1 and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iss
Keogh
Miles City
Continental America
Montana
Union
Havre
United Stites
Duluth
St.aul
Devil's Lake
N. Tr
Helena
Mont
Des Moines
Towa
Monhima
Glendive
eGorgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Florada
Virginia
Louisiana
Fritz Jatsee
Robert C. Wilson
Baker
Wilson
Rejeaing
Wibaux
Billings
Glasgow
Great Falls
Montana Timber Cut Rate At Six Million Feet Yearly
Forest Service figures show Montana holds about 14 billion feet of timber with 6 million feet cut yearly. Fires destroy 188 million feet annually and disease or pests remove 7 million feet. Government controls nearly two billion feet. private owners about one fourth of the total. The survey outlines acres by ownership and notes noncommercial lands and burnt areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
SSAA
Federal Forest Service
Forest Service
Estate Forest. Service
Oil News Shows Montana Output Strong in State Wells
Montana oil fields report 615 455 barrels produced in April to June valued at 1 091 033 dollars. Cat Creek led state output with 560 411 barrels. Krantz Corp topped per company production at 214 498 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States Geological Survey
California
Arkansas
Wyoming
United States
Pennsylvania
Oklahoma
Texas
Auditing Department of the State
Cat Creek
Krantz Corporation
Ol Company
Ohio Oi Company
Kevin-Sunburst
Fifty-six Petroleum Company
West Cat Creek
California Tract
Musselshell
Fifty-Six
Shaffer
West End
Blackhawk
Fergus County
Flatwillow
Sunhurst OW and Gas Company
Baker- Howling
Crow's Nest Oil Company
Columbia
Mutual 611
Kegin-Sunburst
Thinois Pipa Line
Anna May Company
Coalwood
Custer County
Sparta
Snyder No
Snyder
Chester
Liberty County
Great Falls
Madison
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H. C. Garber
Corfu
America
League of Nations
Italy
Ruhr
Remier Mussolini
League
Greece
Council
Geneva
Signor Salandra
Rome
Mussolini
Council of Ambassadors
London
Paris
Robert Cecil
Tellini
Paxos
Antipaxos
France
Stressentann
Stresemann
Germany
Berlin
Andreas Hermes
Cuno
Hugo’ Stinnes
Polar
Treasure State News
Power
Teton County
el Paso
Pueblo del Sur
Sonora
Mexico
Tenjamine C. Moore
Virginia City
Phil Greytag
Greytag
W. D. Tankin
State Secretary of Agriculture
CLC
Davis
Montanna
Minneapolis
Charles McGibben
Nie
McGibbon
Deaconess
Inay
Nashua
Kirst National Bank of Shelly
Comptroller of Currency
Washington, D. C
Henry Th. T. Foreman
William Leonard
White Sulphur Springs
Muddy Creek
Bitter Root Valley
John A. Wood
Vietor
Susie Alford
Huvy
J.C. York
Ekalaka
A. J. Vweerix
Great Palls
Montana State Poultry Breeders Association
Dawson
Tilings
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Prairie County
Valley Center
Big Horn Valley
Hardin
North and South
Treasure State
Kremlin Petroleum Company
Gildford
Kremlin
Clinton Hill
Raven Oil Company
Shelby
Regina-Shelby State No.1