Apology Accepted For Minnesota Farm Loan Folly
The Independent reprints an editorial from The Minneapolis Tribune apologizing to Montana for a Minnesota legislator's bill barring Minnesota banks from lending on Montana farm mortgages. The piece notes Montana’s loan woes stem from a Minnesota influx of one‑crop farmers and poorly prepared settlers. It argues for selective emigration controls to prevent repeat of costly loans and suggests a bill to require ranching experience and capital before Minnesota citizens may homestead in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
the Independent
Minneapolis Tribune
Minnesota
the Tribune
North Dakota
Twin Cities
St. Paul
Dakotas
Who Demands Farm Relief in 1922 Debate
The National Council of Farmers Cooperative Marketing Associations opposes further farm relief legislation and argues real farmers succeed mainly through self effort. The piece notes politicians’ surprise at the stance and contrasts it with Farm Bureau figures tied to earlier relief efforts, mentioning J. W. Coverdale and a September 1922 Farm and Wireside article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of the Farmers’ Cooperative Marketing Associations
MccNary- Haugen
National Council of Farmers Cooperative Marketing Associations
Panaceas
Economic Bancomb
American Farm Bureau Federation
J. W. Coverdale
National Farm Bureau
Laws Alone Won't Make Farming Pay, Warn Farmers
Gray Silver argues in Farm and Fireside that prosperity does not come from laws alone. He notes cooperative efforts reflect farmer sentiment, cites 1920–1923 losses in farming, mining, and railroads, and warns against trusting politicians promising relief with special legislation. Farmers should reject empty political promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray Silver
Washington
National Farm Bureau
Congress
Co-Operative
Mercantile House
Safeguard Pardoning Power in Kansas at Issue
The editorial argues for a complete investigation of ex Governor Davis charges, stressing the need to protect executive clemency from abuse while avoiding hasty judgment. It cites past cases, warns against manipulation by political machines, and notes the public interest in truth and mercy within the pardon system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Davis
Sunflower
Murphy
Butte
Helena
Jonathan Davis
Editorial Apology for Montana Comment Sparks Northwest Friction
The Minneapolis Tribune denounces Senator Zamboni’s bill to ban Minnesota banks from handling Montana mortgages as a freak measure. It condemns the act as insulting to Montana, notes postwar economic improvements across the Northwest, and expresses sincere regret and goodwill toward Montana while defending neighborly relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Zamboni
Minnesota
Capital ,Trust, and Savings Bank of
St. Paul
North Dakota
South Dakota
Northwest
Minneapolis
the Tribune
Montena
New Diplomats Shake Up Washington Foreign Corps
The Washington diplomatic corps undergoes a wide shake-up with 51 nations listed in the diplomatic blue book. Most envoys have only one or two years at posts, replacing the long-serving old guard and reshaping embassy staff after World War I and upheavals in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingon
Mali
United States
Washington
Sac Department
Europe
Jules Z. Jusserand
France
Jusserand
Juan Riana Y Gayangos
Jasserand
South America
Senor Dor Beltran Mathieu
Chile
Masanao Hanihara
Don Gelasio Caetani
Esme Howard
Otto Wiedfeldt
Diplomatic Corps
Lord Bryce
America
London
Walter Hines Page
England
Bryce
Western Hemisphere
Corpu
Fiere
News 15 All Good Prospects Cheery
A week of constructive developments boosts the forward trend of business with signs of progress across industries. Steel operations run at high capacity, grain prices surge above $2 a bushel, and railroad car loadings rise, while bond offerings total about $263 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
United States Steel Corporation
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company
Commerce Department
United States
Great Britain
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasig Company
Bremen
Answers to Questions Q and A from The Helers Bureau
A reader query column from The Helers Independent Information Bureau in Washington D C offers brief answers on varied topics. It covers bananas ripening locally, top school salaries, a dog sled derby in Quebec, Pavlova’s training, largest lifeboat, Hebrew alphabet, Holland and France flowers, ship hail lines, Adeste Fideles authorship, dwarf trees longevity, Barnburners, and the U S president during Grand Duke Alexis visit with Grant in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
New York City
Quebec
Pavlowa
Madani Pavlowa
Russia
Imperial School of Dancing
Petrograd
Cecchetti
Imperial School of
Warsaw
America
William and Kate Johnson
Mersey
New Brighton
England
Holland
France
John Reading
Winchester Cathedral
The
College
Department of Agriculture
New York
Albany
United States
Grand Duke
Alexis
Grand Duke Alexis
Presiden Grant
Rish People May Ballot on Probtrution
Dublin reports a clash between the Dail Eireann and the Irish Free State senate over a liquor traffic provision. Temperance groups consider a referendum under the constitution’s rights, as shops selling liquor may still retail other goods. Costs of alterations claimed at $25,000,000 amid party disputes and parliamentary delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Associated Press
Dall Elann
Irish Free State Senate
Free State
Dail
Ireland
Shopksepere
Mente
London Plans Garages For Motor Cars
London plans a new form of urban storage with multistory garages to house 200 to 500 motor cars each. The initiative reflects slow moving city life and a need for more parking as few large garages exist and few motorists drive into the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Assocated Press
Filipinos in Hawaii Show Thrift and Prosperity
Honolulu December 26 The Philippines labor commissioner Cayetano Ligot reports Hawaii Filipinos have strong thrift and rising finance. A proposed $100000 loan capitalization in Hawaii is discussed as a possible step. He notes equitable wages good living conditions fair management and substantial remittances ranging from six hundred thousand to eight hundred thousand dollars yearly with additional savings held in Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Cayatano Ligot
Philippines
Leonard Wood
Ligot
Ludendorff Apologizes to Crown Prince Rüpprecht
General Ludendorff sent a formal apology to former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria for criticizing the prince over his conduct during the Munich putsch in November. He hopes the move will ease tensions among Bavarian officers who have social boycotted Ludendorff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Associated Press
Munich
Bavaria
Rupprecht
Ludendorfi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minneapolis ‘Tribune
By Morris
Connie
George Matthew Adam
Roy L. Smith
Simpson M. E. Church
Haskin
Independent Information Bureau
Frederick J. Haskin
Workington
D. C
Inquirer