Prohibition Debate Warned of Drastic Punishments
A harsh critique cites the Dinwiddies urging severe penalties and wholesale murder as futile, while claiming President Coolidge's anti prohibition stance promises a new dawn. The piece mocks uplifter assurances and predicts failure regardless of punitive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinwiddies
Dinwiddie
Coolidge
Salm Seeks Divorce Over Rogers Millions Battle
Count Salm presses for divorce as Millicent Rogers faces a public struggle over the Rogers fortune, signaling a drawn out contest over the vast wealth and social influence surrounding the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salm
Millicent Rogers
Ford visit tale spurs Mencken style yokeIed debate
The piece critiques crowds of reporters and photographers chasing a Maine country fiddler and his wife invited to Ford’s Michigan home. Ford bans the guards and press, while Mencken’s lingo labels Americans as yokels. The anti saloon league cheers as the president asks Congress to unlock treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Mencken
Maine
America
Henry Ford
Ford
Michigan
Europe
Mencken
Prohibition Conference Echoes on Enforcement Signals
A New York conference of Prohibition workers featured Indiana’s Oliver W. Stewart urging candid, heartfelt speech. Dinwiddie praised presidential backing for enforcing the law, noting budgetary and federal resources to back prohibition, while skeptics questioned a dry nation fate amid shifting public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oliver W. Stewart
Indiana Flying Squadron
Dinwiddie
National Temperance Bureau
Washington
United States
Coolidge
United States of America
Omaha
Idaho
Buzzard’s Bay
Broken Bow
Coast Guard
Congress
Death Valley
Platte
Powder
Rural doctors under strain blamed for childbirth deaths
Eastern newspapers report higher childbirth mortality in the United States due to declining country medical care. Fewer graduates choose rural practice amid higher education costs, urban allure, and government restrictions. The Baltimore Sun notes increased regulation, clinics invading private practice, and calls for more funding to D.C. agencies amid widespread legislative proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Baltimore jSun
Foolish War Talk Says Count Soyejima in Chronicle Editorial
The San Francisco Chronicle publishes an editorial quoting Count Michimasa Soyejima who denounces war rhetoric between the United States and Japan as folly. It notes a recent fictional account of a Pacific conflict and argues that both nations would suffer heavy losses without gain, urging calm and denouncing jingoism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Michimasa Soyejima
Guam
Philippines
Pacific
Sermon Fragments From Rev Roy L Smith D D
A list of aphoristic sermon lines delivered by the Reverend Roy L Smith D D in Minneapolis. The phrases compare personal virtues and possessions, urging practical values over pretension and ego, and stressing contentment with accessible goods and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Smith
Simpson
E. Charo
Minneapolis
Policewomen push for bureau system to improve service
Washington reports the International Association of Policewomen campaigns to educate the public on policewomen work. Since 1915 the group has sought standard training, higher qualifications, and the creation of women’s bureaus in police departments, with Washington and Detroit cited as successful models. The movement faces prejudices, but advocates say women can excel in roles like detention oversight and social work within law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
International Association of Policewomen
Palice
Mnd
United States
Vvice
Bureau of
Iwamett
Washington, D. C
Detroit
Mich
Mina C. van Winkle
Woman's Bureau
Washington
Womsen
van Winkle
Atlantic
Wewland
Great Britain
Poland
Leesburg
Florida
Memphis
Miami
Jacksonville
la Junta
Colo
Dee
Dave Houghton
Oteroit
G. C. Cunningham
Mbull
Cunningham
Houghton
Low round trip rail excursion rates announced for 1926
The Trans-Continental Passenger association said California Oregon Washington and British Columbia lines will offer low round trip excursion rates from these states to eastern destinations including Chicago St Louis Memphis New Orleans Montreal Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington with a return limit of October 31 1926 Rates from eastern points to the north Pacific coast California and western territories run May 15 to Sept 30 while all other routes start June 3. October 31 remains the season end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Trans- Continental Passenger Association Tonight
California
Oregon
Washington
British Columbia
St. Louis
Mempis
New Orleans
Montreal
Quebec
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Memphis
North Pacific Coast
Colorado
Utah
Montana
National Parks
Florida Fever Draws Investors and Builders
Former Lieutenant Governor W. W. McDowell reports to Governor S. W. Stewart on booming Florida conditions. Miami surges with construction as Coral Gables reports 75 million dollars in lot sales and a new 10 million dollar hotel. Statewide growth pours in, with farms, tung oil trees, and rapid real estate activity. Lea Faust in Leesburg mobilizes funds from New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melena
W. W. McDowell
Tutte
South
Lang
McDowell
5. W. Stewart
Florida
Miami
Coral Gables
Sit
Ian
Lea Faust
Leesburg
Magnolia Betel
New Jersey
Real estate boom talk and Florida vs California views in 1915
WW. A. Dowell writes from Leesburg to weigh Florida property prospects amid a statewide boom. He notes road freight disruptions hindering Florida construction, reports stalled Florida freight, and contrasts Florida with California. He advises caution, predicting prices may fall after the boom ends and favors Helena real estate for better returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tine
Butte
California
Helena
AI Dowell
Tax bill debate and Coolidge budget address in Congress
The house debated the tax bill while President Coolidge praised Reid Cross. Prosecution questioned the authorship of Col. Mitchell's wigged defense in his court martial. Coolidge sent to Congress the budget estimating government expenditures at 3,895,207 for 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Coolidge
Reid Cross
Col. Mitchell
Congress
Answers to Questions From the National Information Bureau
A broad Washington bureau of information offers free service on governmental affairs. Readers submit inquiries and receive answers on topics from household problems to science and travel, via The Helena Independent Information Bureau directed by Frederick Ir. Haskin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital
Earth
Wadhinate Bureau
Melena Independent Information Bureau
Frederick Ir. Haskin
W.p
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthew Adsme
Morris
Anti-Saloon League
Treasurs
Nyow
LHIVE
Children’s Bureau
The
Sun
Tower House of
Mr. Hoover
John
San Francisco Chronicle
Association
W. W. Ipdowell
W. Stewart
Butteman
Aucker
Fulton
C.F. A
Loomis Radio College
Verona
A.C. S
Julia Lathrop
Grace Abbott
Mary Anderson
S. A
Miss Lathrop
Wilson
Miss Abbott
Harding
Miss Anderson