British Divorce Law Sparks Debate and Speculation
The piece discusses a proposed Lord Darling bill to restrict details of divorce cases, suggesting it could suppress information and affect Reno public interest. It warns of possible muffling legislation in Britain and considers broader press consequences, noting three comets approaching Earth and urging cautious insurance coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Justice Darling
Reno
Lord Darling
House of Commons
Great Britain
Rubber plantations in Malaysia and Sumatra reshape world supply
The United States Rubber Company expands in Malaysia and Sumatra with 111,158 acres planned and 75,000 to be planted by 1925. The Holland American Plantations Company holds 45,993 acres in Sumatra as American fears British price control. Analysts say US ownership could challenge Britain's rubber monopoly, though profits may tempt restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
United States Rubber Company
Malaysia
Sumatra
Ine
Holland American Plantations Company
Britain
Youth and modern life judged by old timer Howe
Dad Howe ponders youth and gazette techs, noting old generations faced limits while the current young, like modern sheiks, are allowed more freedom though parents still shape their paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad Howe
Fas
British bill to curb divorce reporting in Lords
Lord Darling proposes a bill to regulate newspaper accounts of divorce cases. Publication of indecent testimony would be punished by up to three months in jail or a fine, with special prohibition on medical and physiological details. The measure allows reporting of names, addresses, descriptions, witnesses, grounds, and court proceedings, while leaving improper material to be controlled by the court. This echoes laws in France and hints at American and film industry influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Lord Darling
Justice Darling
House of Lords
Santraj
Rajah
Sir Hari Singh
Kashmir
London
Faria Courta
Knife Only Cancer Cure Warns Against Quacks
The American Society for the Control of Cancer urges that existing knowledge can save lives if used promptly. No new cure is claimed and no medical evidence supports modern lay theories linking cancer to meat or toxins. It condemns cancer quacks and stresses early medical consultation and, if needed, operation as the effective approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society For the Control of Cancer
Leosen
Junket expenses split and self funding in Philippines
Dispatches on a Congressional junket to the Philippines cite two notable points. Congressman Thatcher of Kentucky pays his own costs, a rare practice drawing praise, while others face claims that Filipino hosts cover hotel bills to sway views on independence. Taxpayers wonder if such savings will cut their Washington expense accounts. The column also notes rising auto insurance uptake and prosperity in Montana with circuses returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Thatcher
Kentucky
Washington
Best Editorial on Mr. Silver and the Farmers
The Baltimore Sun critiques Mr. Gray Silver and the Geo Marketing Company led by him. It argues co operative marketing can help farmers, but outside financiers often drive schemes that farmers do not want. The piece decries the approach of selling stock to farmers and notes historical failures in similar efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Silver
Gray Silver
Geo Marketing Company
Mer. Silver
de Roemieave
Chicago
Iuemantrasian
The American Mind In Action Reflections on Puritan Influence
The Haskin Letter reviews Harvey O'Higgins analysis of The American Mind In Action, portraying the American as practical yet sentimentally idealistic, driven by ambition and anxiety. It traces Puritan roots in business and culture, noting industry as a virtue and idleness as vice, while modern cosmopolitanism softens but does not erase puritanic essence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Ife
Harvey O'Higgins
O'triggins
Industry
Commierce
Europe
Ile
Mark Twain and American psychology examined
The piece discusses Mark Twain as a symbol of American psychology and contrasts his life with Abraham Lincoln and Emerson. It cites biographer Albert Higpton Paine and argues that suppression of instincts, rather than philosophy, shaped American civilization and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mark Twain
Albert Higeton Paine
Iunor
Ile
Abraham Lincoln
Emerson
Mr. O'Higgins
Pictures Show Tricks Beggars Deceive People
Madrid June 24 By Associated Press Street begging rises as authorities fail to curb it. Photographs in the press show beggars before and after admittance to the asylum, illustrating how alms givers are tricked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Associated Press
London church bellows over line mishap hymn mix up
A London telephone operator, dozing in a church, woke to a preacher announcing Hymn No. 428 as she overheard a sum of 28 dollars. In a startled burst she exclaimed Line's hissy, creating a quirky church scene reported by Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Weak harbor defenses in Hawaii prompt calls for Navy base upgrades
Honolulu reports Capt. R. M. Griswold warned Pearl Harbor facilities are inadequate for deepening the entrance and expanding moorings. The West Virginia and Pennsylvania suffered repairs and generator removals due to insufficient yard capacity. Senator Hale signaled a $5,000,000 naval base program to widen channels and bolster repair facilities at Pearl Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Associated
Preas
R. M. Griswold
Robert E. Coontz
United States Battle Fleet
Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
Pacific
Hawaii
Australia
West Virginia
Pearl Harbor
Rolling Bay
Griswold
Pennsylvania
Oahu
Pearl Lochs
Frederick Hale
Maine
Naval Affairs Committee
Pearl Arbor
City Aids Mothers in Raden Argovie
Geneva Free medical service assists expectant mothers in Raden Argovie with free nursing care and support provided by the city program. The initiative offers no-cost prenatal care and helper nurses to pregnant residents in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Raden
Argovie
Start New London Airmail Service Links Nordic Nations
Airmail between London and the Nordic countries begins operation linking London with Denmark Norway and Sweden. The new service aims to speed up correspondence and cargo across the North Sea establishing faster ties among major capitals and improving postal efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Changes in southwestern grain railroad rates forecast
Secretary Jardine visited Wisconsin for rest. The Van Swearingen family defended their statutes in railroad directorates. Senator Watson tied prohibition to politics. Higher hog prices in late summer forecast by the Agriculture Department. F. E. Ball resigned as director of the department's scientific work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardine
Wisconsin
van Swearingens
Watson
Department of Agriculture
D. Ball
Agriculture Department
Penal islands as American Devil’s Islands on the Gulf coast
The piece argues crowded federal and state prisons prompt ideas like using Gulf coast islands as penal colonies amid jail congestion. It cites withdrawal of Gulf entry islands for resort development and likens to Devil’s Island as a model, critiquing harsher punishments and suggesting practical confinement beyond whipping posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Coast
Florida
Mississippi
France
Devil's Island
Horters
South America
Answers to Questions for Frederic J. Haskin Interest
A reader questions Frederic J. Haskin of The Independent Information Bureau on health, money, etiquette, and national issues. Answers cover bituminous coal stock, first silver dollar, seals males, first Pullman car, month July origin, Three Wise Monkeys origin, Tory abolition in Massachusetts, and cigarette package numbering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Independent Informtion Bureau
Haskin
Independent 10
Helena
United States
Mint
Philadelphia
Henry Wright
George Washington
Q. T
Newfoundland
T. J. Otb
Bureau of Fisheries
Pullman
George Mortimer Pullman
Chicago
Chicago & Alton Railway
Haber
Julius Cacear
Vacsar
Nikko
Japan
Mizara
Milavara
Mazara
Massachusetts
Jad
Ford
Mondell Rise Reflects GOP Shifts Since Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt criticized Frank W. Mondell for opposing conservation. Now Mondell is in high favor in Washington and discussed as a possible successor to Mellon or Work. The Philadelphia Record asks if this shows a sharper GOP sentiment today compared with Roosevelt’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mondell
Theodore Roosevelt
Congress
Frank W. Mondell
Wyoming
Washington
Mellon
Work
Mfc
GOLP
T. Rts Day
Philadelphia Record
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China
By Morris
Montana
Charlie Stewart
The
Baltimore Sun
Roy L. Smith
Simpson M
Minnaapale
New England
George Matthew Adnins
Rational Capital
Hell
Bryan
Dayton
Butte
Union
Bryant
Wera