Philippines Must Wait for Independence, Congress Reaffirms
Republican leaders in Congress decided to indefinitely postpone granting independence to the Philippines. After a joint hearing, few committee members were persuaded to back independence now, and it was deemed unwise to act before further study and world conditions normalize. The Filipino delegation anticipated no favorable action and noted the move was driven by minority party criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyashington
Congress
Philippines
Philippine Commission
House
Senate
Repubican
Ska
United States
Washington
Philippine
Island
Fifty Fifty Pacific Fleet Shows New Naval Policy Shift
The Pacific fleet departs to test canal strategy with half the power guarding the western coast. Admiral Rodman leads eight large ships and destroyers toward Pacific waters from Puget Sound, marking a historic split in American naval deployment and signaling a new era for West Coast observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal
Hugh Rodman
Pacific
Far West
Puget Sound
Washington
Tella
New Mexico
Idaho
Mississippi
Roosevelt
California
Oregon
Navy
Lst
Rodman
South
Central America
Ethiopian Envoys Honor President Wilson With Gifts
Envoys from Abyssinia presented to President Wilson in Washington along with rich gifts from Empress Watseru Zauditu. Dedjazmatch Nado spoke, with Kan tiba Gabdrou and Ato Herony as envoys, and Ato Sinkne as secretary and interpreter. They wore red velvet robes and turbans embroidered with jewels. The address praised ancient Ethiopian history and Christian faith, noting U S aid for Ethiopian liberty and independence. Gifts featured a solid gold elephant tusk and jewel embroidered garments, plus a gold box with letters from the empress and the crown prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Abyssinia
Watseru Zauditu
Nado
Kantiba Gabdrou
Ato Herony
Ato Sinkne
David
Solomon
Ethiopia
Mnaenda
Sheba
Constantine the Great
Constantine
Jesus Christ
United States of America
Tucka
National Guard Reorganization Plans Outlined by Baker
The War Department proposes reorganizing the National Guard with state flexibility to organize up to full strength while federal aid limits recruitment to 200 per senator. In emergencies staffing could rise to 800, aiming for an efficient force with commissioned and enlisted ranks filled by veterans. Appointment and enlistment must meet full federal standards to maintain overall military efficiency. Cooperation of states is urged to create an effective reorganized National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
National Guard
Baker
Monte
Ter
National ‘Guard
Basia
United States Army
Plan for Fight on Gane Borer in Three Regions
United States Department of Agriculture reports the sugarcane moth borer is confined to three regions: southern Louisiana, southern Florida, and southern Texas. It reduces yield by about 20 percent and damages cane through larval tunneling. Recommendations include destroying scraps after grinding, keeping shipment cars free of infested plant material, planting seed cane in fall, soaking shipments, covering trash with earth, avoiding burning, removing dead hearts, and potentially releasing beneficial parasites with Cuba-based collection and Louisiana-based release stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Toursiana
Iworida
Tin
Texas
Hawaii
Cuba
Louisiana
Kill Squirrel-tail Grass in Field Weeds
North Dakota Agricultural College warns that squirrel-tail grass or wild barley infests wheat and oats, spreading weak grain and injuring stock. It can be exterminated by preventing seed production, though on unplowable land this is difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Worst weed enemy of alfalfa plant named dodder control urged
United States Department of Agriculture guidance labels dodder as a major alfalfa weed enemy. It attaches to seedlings, draining nutrients, and survives on the host plant. Control methods include careful seed screening, grazing with sheep where feasible, removal of localized infections, and rapid kerosene burn treatments at early signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Depar Ment of
United States’ Department of Agriculture
Convert Sumac Into Money
United States Department of Agriculture specialists in the Bureau of Chemistry state sumac grows abundantly in parts of the United States and can be profitably gathered and sold to tanners and dye manufacturers. They note rising prices due to reduced Sicily imports and say American sumac, properly gathered and cured, matches the imported article. In Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and West Virginia good wages may be earned gathering and selling sumac in July August and September. Arrangements should be made before gathering. Bulletin 706 provides care and sale details and is available on request in Washington, DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Bureau of Chemistry
Sicily
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Department of Agriculture
Department
Washington, D. C
Aged Pair Die By Own Action in Oakland Home
William Poster and his wife Mary, aged 64 and 66, were found dead in their Oakland residence after apparently taking poison gas. Their daughter forced entry and found the couple in the sleeping quarters with the canary still singing in its cage. The couple had moved from Denver seeking a milder climate and both suffered rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco
William Poster
Mary
Market Street
Oakland
Toster
William Naal
Myrtle ‘Street
Odllund
Denver
Colo
Returning to Prison Seen as Better by Parolees
Ralph Miller told police in Muncie Indiana that Jeffersonville reformatory felt like home and offered better treatment than he could obtain otherwise. He failed to back his parole and was sent back to the institution, where officials hope to provide needed medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monete
Ind
Ralph ¥. Miller
Muncie
Indan
Jeffersonville
Sfforta
Reformatory
Pallga
Purebred Fowl Profits Highlight Market Advantage
Purebred poultry offers uniform products which boost profits through better marketability. Proper care and feed enhance value, making purebred fowls more profitable than mongrels.
Refuses to Leave Prison At Sing Sing New York
Charles Ortner a prisoner at Sing Sing New York refused to apply for a pardon when urged by prison authorities He is the first of about 70000 inmates in the 84 year history to refuse freedom Ortner aged 30 was sentenced May 30 1917 from Brooklyn for two to four years for a crime He would have been eligible for parole November 30 1918 but he refused to let the sentence be reduced by good behavior
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charlex Oriner
Sing Sing
Ortner
Brooklyn
ox.Shult
Hoe
Injurious Work of Crows Harms Hatchling Years
The article notes crows attack and rob other birds during hatching season, harming crops and poultry. It emphasizes crows as pests despite most small birds aiding farmers by consuming insects. Protection is urged to deter crow damage and safeguard young birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heli
Keys Save Life at Rail Way Station
Ern Joy Holmes, a railway station agent, saved his life when a revolver in a desk drawer fired as he reached for gloves. The bullet struck his lower vest pocket but was stopped by a bunch of keys in his pocket, causing only a flesh wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Holmes
Elolmes
Iowa State News Bulletin Highlights Labor Strikes and Accidents
The Iowa State News details factory layoffs affecting over two thousand workers at seven Waterloo plants, a fatal windmill accident near Cedar Falls, and a train of other incidents including a sledge hammer safe robbery in Des Moines. It notes meteorological findings, railroad worker walkouts, political moves by state figures, and a campaign against profiteering led by Governor Herding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa'a
Waterloo
Decorah
Bidna Vista
John Adams
Chicago Great Western
Thornton
Webster, City Ira
John Evans
Des Moines
Preag
Los Angeles
Paris
Northwestern
Wabash
Council Blues
Frank Mulhhouf
Cedar Falls
Calhoun County
J. B. Kalley
Agricultural
Tawa’ State College
Univsity of Kentucky
Riverview, Amusament Company
Dew Moines
Iowa
Maj
M. L. King
Army
Air Service
Charles 4. Rawson
Republican State Central Committee
France
Yowa
Charles D.reed
Ames
Litella
Byear-oli -Leota Amalund
Clarice Mather
Lfe
Mary Greeley Hospital
Walter Harriman
Atlantic
Maryville
Missouri
Carroil
Carroll
Kangad City
St. Joseph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yyaucai
Gane Borer
Iowa State News