Sunlight Proposed as Tuberculosis Aid at Convention
New York June 23 The Associated Press reports scientists at the American Institute of Homeopathy conference suggest sunlight, properly applied, can aid tuberculosis treatment. Dr William F Baker says sunlight strengthens the body and improves circulation, but cautions it is not a cure without medical care. Debates on milk as adult food are noted, and Dr C A Harkness offers a $100 reward for evidence on a certain condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
American Institute of Homeopathy
William F Baker
Hahnemann Medical College
Philadelphia
National Society of Physical Therapeutics
Institute
John P. Sutherland
Boston University School of Medicine
C. A. Harkness
Chicago
High dairy feed bill in butter center discussed
St Paul June 23 The dairy feed bill in Minnesota nears 25 million dollars annually while Wisconsin faces about 28 million. The rise stems from farmers buying protein feeds outside the state as alfalfa and other high protein crops are underproduced. The region holds most cattle but grows little high protein alfalfa and clover, spurring imports and higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Associated Press
Minnesota
Wisconsin
University Farm
Agricultural College of Wisconsin
Mississippi
Death Penalty Asked as Shepherd Testifies at Trial
The prosecution pressed its case in the Typhoid murder trial of Charles C. Farman's foster son Billy McClintock. Witness Shepherd, questioned by Prosecutor Crowe, denied all accusations of poisoning with typhoid germs. He described his life with Mrs Emma McClintock and its impact on the household, insisting he did not kill Billy and had not studied bacteriology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
Charles C. Farman
Farman
Robert E. Crowe
Shepherd
Emma Nelson McClintock
Billy
Ins Wii
McClintock
Ial
Wife
Stewart
National University of Sciences
Frayman
Rongett
Pv Amante Rougette
Anderson
Indiana
Johnson County
Indianapolis
Atker
Crowe
Shepherd cross examined in long court testimony
The prosecutor pressed Shepherd on his career path from a drug store worker to law studies and military service. Shepherd admitted to joining a Marion county bar and working with relatives in stores and a drug business across Nebraska Kansas and Texas. The defense rested as the cross examination closed and the first attorney began closing arguments. Canada spends about 1 million weekly on former soldiers with total five year outlay exceeding 609 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd
Indianapolis
Crowe
Chicago
Superior Court
Marion County
Indiana
Har
Indianapolis School For Law
Hiekman, Neb
Mr. Crowe
Salina
Kan
Jule Graff
Shepherds
Texas
Bully McClintock
Faiman
Paiman
George E. Gorman
States Attorney
Fire on Chinese Mob Crisis in Canton Hong Kong
Foreign unrest in China worsened with anti foreign sentiment against Japanese and British. Disorders reported in Ningpo and Manchuria. Shanghai tensions rise as martial law declared near foreign settlements. Diplomatic corps reject Chinese version and seek joint negotiation to resolve Shanghai troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
New Row
Hong Kong
San Francisco
Associated Press
China
New York Stock Exchange
Manila
Eoat
Ningpo
Chebang
Shanghai
Way of
London
Manchuria
Peking
Tokyo
Japan
Pearl River
Shameen
J. Pasquier
Foreign unrest and anti foreign protests in Asia
Reports from Tokyo Shanghai and Manila describe rising anti foreign sentiment and violence in Manchuria and Chinkiang with Bolshevik influence feared. Japanese officials discuss cooperation to maintain order while threats of strikes and looting target foreign sites and property in several cities.
Budgeting Clothes Costs By North Dakota College Girls
At North Dakota Agricultural College dean Alba Bales and clothing expert Minnie Anderson report home economics students spend 200 to 250 dollars yearly on clothing. Budgets cover 13 months, with dresses central to costs, and show varied social activity linked to spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elothling
Miss Anderson
Extras in Florida car prize draws stir controversy
A Florida movie producer advertised autos as prizes for a large pool of extras instead of wages. Each extra received a number and the winning ticket would determine the car winner by a drawing. Meanwhile Tokyo reports a new Japanese radio station now broadcasting all day and evening with continuous programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qeala
Fla
S& Bon
Tokio
President Coolidge Begins Vacation Tour to Massachusetts
President Coolidge starts a seaside presidential trip from Washington, with an office set up in Lynn for White House contact. He tours in an observation car with Mrs. Coolidge, aims to seek a change of atmosphere, and plans coastal cruises aboard the Mayflower near Marblehead, with a Plymouth, Virginia birthplace visit for a real vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Lynn
Mass
White House
Capitol
Marblehead
Swampscott
Plymouth
Comfortable Four Room Bungalow For A Couple
A four room colonial style bungalow offers a practical layout for young or older couples. It features a front porch, direct entry to the living room, dining room with china closets, a single bedroom with built in storage, a compact kitchen and bathroom, two sided kitchen windows for cooling, and practical storage in hallways and closets. Estimated cost noted as around 195,575 in the average community.
Girl's Lover May Face Assault in New York Case
Dorothy Perkins, 15 or 16, who killed her unwelcome suitor Thomas Templeton, faces five to 15 years in prison. Michael Connors, 49, married, who preferred Perkins, may also be charged with criminal assault. Assistant District Attorney McDonald seeks an indictment. Connors is already serving a wife beating sentence. Auburn prison term for Perkins is held in abeyance as case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Dorothy Perkins
Thomas Templeton
Michael Connors
McDonald
Connors
Auburn
Connor
Crime of Truth in Shanghai Strike Sparks Press Censorship
Shanghai faced a citywide work stoppage with 150000 workers idle including foreign newspaper staff who agreed to print one more issue if no truthful news appeared. In Paris American reporter Raleigh faces expulsion for predicting currency trouble, blamed on revealing facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
Paris
Benjaimin Knox Raleigh
France
Interior
M. Ralaugh
Raleigh
Regimental Parade and Camp Baseball Championship
The Helena guard camp schedules a Thursday parade from Hill park at about 4 p m with Governor Erickson presenting athletic medals afterward. Capt Pippy of Glasgow Cant leads a strong athletic program culminating in tomorrow morning's baseball finals. Track winners include Stevens White Caraway Ackerman Wix Hubbard and top point scorers Stevens and White. Company C Bozeman earns the regimental cup for most points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Hill Park
Erickson
Pippy
Glasgow
Camp Erickson
Paul B. Stevens
Whitehall
Rhin White
H. Ty. Caraway
Ted Ackerman
Bozeman
Elmer L. Wix
Culbertson
R Hubbard
Paul Stevens
Alain White
Suppression of Newspapers Sparks Outcry Across Cities
The passage argues that suppression of a newspaper or expulsion of a correspondent reveals the public danger of censorship. It cites incidents in Shanehar and Paris as examples showing daily evidence that truth-telling by newspapers and reporters is being stifled, prompting calls for press freedom.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisher’s Millinery
Richard A. Hoenck
Butte
Butte, Mont
Gage
Repp
Kiels Lover
Canada
Ottawa
Elizabeth Ratliff
Hatcherd
West Virginia
Earl Basham
Portssmouth
Ohio
Basham
Deias
Signor
Cerruti
Italy
Forign
Jack Sproul
Sproul
Pennsylvania
Hatfield
Daily Telegraph
Manchura
Chang Tso- Ling
Chang
Jim
Manchuran
Shidehara
Association Press
Chong King
Chinkiang
King Po Ching
Rinters
Jenking
State Department
RIS
Helena Independent
Bae
Northwestern
Mutual
SAMD
GOZA
Montana and
Nor. Wyoming
Union Bank & Trust Co
Helena, Montana
Goodyear
Benson Motor Company
Lawrence
Jackson Street
Montana
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