Expert testimony on Europe arm y counts and fear of war
General Maurice argues fear drives large European armies. He says despite limits on ex-enemy nations the total armed men in Europe remains similar to 1914 level, implying an actual increase in allied forces. He questions the value of expert testimony against experiential evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
Maurice
Europe
Fishing on posted land stirs Montana dispute over rights
The debate over angler access to posted lands grows across Montana as fishermen with licenses clash with ranchers who post land to prevent fishing. A former attorney general’s view holds fishing on private land is civil liability for damage, not a crime, with some guidance from local clubs. The Fergus County scene is calmer than Fergus, but tension remains as negotiations between ranchers and fishermen continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Acta
Wellington D. Rankin
Anl
Rashiniv
Montana
Fergus
Foreign opinions clash as war shadows Europe
At Williams town Massachusetts a debate featured Count Sczynski of Poland and Major Sir Frederick Maurice of England. The Polish count dismissed war while Maurice warned that militarism casts a shadow over Europe. The exchange highlighted tensions between pacific and martial viewpoints amid a volatile postwar balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Politics
Williamstown
Mass
Count Sczynski
Poland
Chevar
Frederick Maurice
England
Frederick
Europe
Russia
Germany
France
Maurice
Economy increases jobholders under Coolidge era
A 1923 Washington dispatch notes 6548 831 federal office holders before Coolidge's presidency, dropping to 544 671 by year end, then rising to 556 095 by February 28 1926. The piece argues government costs rise regardless of party and cites Senator Smoot on the economy program. It ends with a grim Chicago sewer incident reference and a police pursuit.
Why Cafeteria Survives in New York
Doc Ivins of the Lewistown Democrat-News reports from New York that cafeterias have spread widely, offering relief from tipping and cover charges. He notes some still prefer full service restaurants for appearances, while many seek savings by avoiding the tipping system entirely. A stray line mentions a mail correspondence college to teach evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
New York
Doc Ivins
Lewistown Democrat-News
Doc
Gotham
Los
Editorial on a father's jealousy in courtship and marriage
A fragmented Baltimore Sun excerpt argues that a father struggles to relinquish control as his daughter nears marriage. It portrays male headship as an instinct, laments shifts in gender roles, and questions family authority amid changing social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadawaydra
Dad
Vita
Weenie Thélorin
Corsey
Neo
White
Vlad
Carl
Daurlitnr
Joer Ae
Lashean
Walt
Tanger
Finn
Bing
Lang
Macaroni Trade Shaped by U S Postwar Shifts
The Haskin Letter reports a postwar shift in macaroni markets as Uncle Sam reduces reliance on Italian and other exports. U S production grows, exports rise, and imports fall, with New York and other ports handling most shipments. Italy’s share declines while American factories near New York power much of the domestic supply, aided by a rebound in wheat-based pasta manufacture despite strong foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Italy
Clini
Samo
United States
Maly
Traly
Trom
Tropper
Mary Sols
France
Germany
Spain
Department of Commerce
New York
New Orleans
Pacific
San Francisco
Seattle
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Norfolk
Foreign trade shifts in cereals and foods from the United States
The year saw rye, barley and oats exports rise due to broader European demand led by Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway. Continental Europe bought more barley while the UK declined. corn demand waned though Cuba remained a key buyer. Cereal products varied with meals down and sugar exports nearly doubling, with France as the notable exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Netherlands
Denmark
Norway
Canada
United Kingdom
Cuba
France
United States
Gallo ws Again Cheated The Charmed Life Of Scott
The Anaconda Standard notes Russell Scott, condemned for first degree murder, escapes the gallows by a string of improbable salvations. Insanity verdict sparks public outcry, seen as miscarriage of justice. Chicago fears a reign of terror amid violent crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Scott
Chigago
Scott
Leopold
Loch
Chicago
Oakland Street rans adopts day as you leave system
Oakland Calif Aug 7 The Key System Transit company adopts a Day as you leave plan to ease downtown congestion. Passengers must find a seat or standing room quickly when boarding and hand over fares on exiting. The outbound cars use this method while inbound cars continue to pay on entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Calit
Associated Prean
Key System Transit Company
Scott Still Says He Is Not Lunatic
Chicago Aug 7 The former Canadian man who faced the gallows after being convicted of murdering a Chicago drug clerk says he is sane as anyone and refuses to act. He faces transfer tomorrow to a Chester asylum while pledging innocence and blaming persecutors in Canada for his alleged delusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Truasell Scott
Munneler
Cheater Asylum
Chester
Seoth
Heatt
Connoves
National Capital News Of The Day Summary
Treasury officials expect a reduction of four hundred thousand dollars. The Ku Klux Klan announced a parade with thirty participants. Three railroad companies opposed the proposed new line across Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Treasury
Wat Klux Klan
Unotrom
Pennsylvania
The Miller Biography and Wilson Policy Commentary
Professor Herbert Adolphus Miller, an Ohio scholar and author of Raves Nations and Classes, was born in Waltbord on June 5, 1875 and pursued studies at Oberlin and Olivet College. The piece notes his career from 1895 onward and outlines Wilson's policy toward Latin American revolutions, emphasizing nonrecognition of governments formed by coup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Adolphus Miller
Herbert Adulphus Miller
Oberlin
Olivet
Cmich Coolege
Oberlin College
Miller
Cleveland
Ohio
Russel Sage Foundation
Carnegie Corporation
Mid Eamopean United
Ohin
The
American Sociale, Real Society
Wilson
Nicearagua
United States
Butte Miner
Duke of Trevise Seeks U S Aid to Save French Art
Paris reports the Duke of Trevise, famed for exposing art fakes and prosecuting art theft, has won approval to tour principal U S cities in November and December. He aims to rally American support to preserve France's art and history, presenting photographs and screen pictures to show how artworks decay and can be protected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Duke of
Trevise
Ita
Free information bureau offers answers by mail
A Helena Independent feature promotes a free government information service run by Frederic J. Haskin. Readers can get factual answers mailed for two cents postage to The Helena Independent Information Bureau in Washington DC. The page then lists various trivia Qs about Yellowstone hunting, Nobel prizes, Nobel wealth, church diversity, and a medical home remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great
Free Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Helena
World distribution planned for temperance speech notes
Emily Rethov, renowned temperance leader, spoke to the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention. Her abstract will be shared across WWCU affiliates. She outlined Sweden's alcohol controls, noting the Bratt system costs Sweden 36,000,000 crowns annually and arguing for stronger government backing in temperance education. In Ravenna, Italy, seven women and two men died in a powder factory explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mdainburgh
United States
Misa Rathou
Ravenna
Italy
the Azgsociated Press
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