Women in Montana urged to buy local products campaign launched
The Montana Federation of Women's clubs with 6000 members promotes using Montana goods to boost raw materials and manufacturing. The Montana Woman reports that state residents could double raw production and quintuple manufactured goods, with examples of locally grown and produced items and early success in hotels serving Montana meals. The note closes with a brief, unrelated remark about Phillip Rhinelander's disinheritance and potential marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Federation of Women’s Clubs
Montana Woman
Hindenburg Inauguration Promised As Simple Ceremony
Berlin announces a modest inauguration modeled on Coolidge while a seven mile parade with color and fire is planned to mark Hindenburg’s entry into the capital after his election. Observers recall prewar German pomp and regimented royal and military processions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Germany
Berlin
Coolidge
Bribe Pushes Informers Toward Old Soviet Style Tactics
A controversial plan promotes bribing booze smugglers informers echoing a Russian spy approach once called the Choke, provoking debate over loyalty and justice and reviving fears of undercover networks.
Reading candy man offers school bonus for workers’ children
William H. Luden of Reading Pennsylvania says he will pay a 250 dollar yearly bonus to parents in his organization who keep their children in school between ages 14 and 16. He argues many youths work to support the home and the bonus offsets emergencies while noting most 14 and over youths perform light, fair pay tasks rather than exploit children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Luden
Reading
Juvenile labor and education clash in debate
The piece argues denying work reduces earning power and harms schooling. It notes many youths work part time before and after classes and during breaks, and that practical work habit is essential to a useful education. It condemns claims rest cures cure laziness and urges support for balanced opportunity.
New Jersey Farm Hand Traded Horse Faces Tragedy
A 58 year old farm hand trades an aged horse for a younger one in New Jersey. The neighbor arrests him, bail is posted, and he returns to work. Humiliation grows as taunts worsen until the hired man hangs himself in the barn, turning a rustic joke into tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Guy de Maupassant
New Jersey
Two Weeks Left to Fish Statewide With 1925 Licenses
The notice says fishing opens across the state in two weeks once holders of the 1925 license are ready. It emphasizes license possession as the key requirement and signals broad access for anglers statewide.
Laying It On Wife Critique Of Debt Causes
James M. Lynch of the International Typographical Union blames salesmen and wage-earner wives for nonessential debt. He argues creditors and wives prey on breadwinners in weak moments, suggesting the fault may also lie with the men. He advocates a 50-50 view of blame and praises wives who teach thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Lynch
International Typographical Union
Mr. Lynch
Decentralization Stirs North Dakota Governor’s Editorial Stand
Governor A G Sorlie rebukes rapid moves toward federal centralization in a New York Graphic inquiry. He urges restoring power to local and state units to foster self reliance and initiative, noting prosperity grows from honest cooperation and not from overarching government control. The piece marks a shift away from socialistic ideas and highlights a nationwide demand for home rule and limits on federal reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Graphic
A. G. Sorlie
North Dakota
Congress
Central Council Improves Welfare Giving in Washington
The Washington Council of Social Agencies, formed four years ago, coordinates 36 private and 20 public groups to reduce charity duplication. A central office checks applications, merges overlapping baskets, and plans long term aid such as milk for tubercular children. Health Week and joint advocacy show united action for welfare legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
United States
Council of Social Agencies
Health Department of the
District of Columbia
Juvenile Court
Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce
Women's City Club
Council
Council coordinates agencies to aid children and inmates
The council explains its role as a facilitator not a policy maker. It denies taking children from homes and outlines that removal only occurs by juvenile court order after home investigations. Monthly meetings discuss general issues, leading to projects like occupational training for hospital patients, inmate exercise, and a central mental health clinic study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Children’s Guardians of
District of Columbia
Washington
Judge Bourquin Rules Misappropriation In Stock Schemes
Judge Bourquin holds that promoters who use the mail to promote stock must apply every penny to the promised task. He declares paying stock sellers a commission and funding ads as misappropriation of funds, signaling a shift away from old selling methods. The Livingston Enterprise reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourquin
Livingston
Host of Brits to Settle in Australia
Sydney April 3 In a London Australia accord to aid 450000 UK emigrants to settle on land in Australia the cost is estimated at 5000 to 10000 dollars per person for the 16000 mile voyage The two governments will cover travel costs and the scheme aims to place many as cattle raisers and farmers on crown land over ten years to relieve English unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Associated Press
London
England
Australia
United Kingdom
Bruce
Washington to mark 200th birth of George Washington
In 1932 the United States will celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of George Washington’s birth in Washington, with a commission led by President Coolidge as ex officio chairman. The event aims to emphasize Washington’s character and institutions, appealing to a spiritual rather than material focus and to the rising generation. The commission includes a broad mix of political, civic, and civic leaders, and appointees such as Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Henry Ford plus others from Harvard, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and major organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
George Washington
Congress
Coolidge
Charles W. Eliot
Havard
United States
Commssion
Senate
House
Fess
Ohio
Spencer
Missouri
Glass
Wire Binia
Bayard
Delaware
Hawley
Oregon
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mary Sherman
Colorado
Federation of Women's Clubs
Henry Ford
Michigan
Hanford MacNider
Iowa
American Legion
C. Bascom
Slemp
A. Lawrence Lowell
Hovard
Edgar B. Piper
Portland
Ore
Frank A. Munsey
New York
John Hays Hammond
Coolidge Eyes Aviation Study and New Offices
President Coolidge tentatively accepts summer executive offices in Lynn Massachusetts and backs expansion of aviation study at West Point and Annapolis. The winter wheat forecast is 444,835,000 bushels, down 145,000,000 from last year. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock dies after a long illness in the capital. Coast guard reports counter efforts by rum runners. Chesapeake and Ohio stockholders seek to annul merger steps with Nickel Plate. Navy base plan for Hawaii to be presented to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Lynn
Mass
Gilbert Hitchcock
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Coast Guard
Department of Agriculture
Cooldige
West Point
Annapolis
White House
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
Butler
House
Naval Committee
Hawaii
Bank of Human Kindness Suspends Prisoner Loan Program
Seattle on May 8 reports William Pigott a local manufacturer funded a 500 loan pool to aid prisoners, with Justice of the Peace C Daltoz handling disbursements. Loans ranged from 2 to 20 dollars, only one $2 loan repaid, others vanished. Judge Dalton and Pigott suspend disbursements, noting the souls could not be saved while the bank must be saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wiliam Pigott
Justice of the Peace C
Daltoz
Dalton
Tiny Prince Passes In Rome at Seven Days Old
The death of the 7-day-old prince of Monte Magn o, Georgia, son of Princess Yolanda and Count Calvi di Bergolo, at Pinerolo, triggers national mourning as the first grandson of the royal Savoy line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Associated
Answers to Questions from the Helena Bureau
A collection of Q and A on diverse topics from the United States coast, literature, forts, worms in rain, buoyancy, Hart's Island ownership, Roosevelt credentials, cathedral bells, old baseballs, and ships sunk in the Boston Tea Party with names of vessels and captains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
United States Coast and Geogetic Survey
United States
Capé Canaveral
Florida
Mosquito Lagoon
Fort Pierce Inlet
Russia
France
England
Edgar Alten Poe
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
Hart's Island
New York State
New York City
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Charlotte M. Yonge
Thomas
Lincoln Cathedral
Christ Church
Oxford
Boston
Boston Harbor
Dartmouth
James Hall
Eleanor
James Bruce
Beaver
Hezekiah
East India Company
Trotzky Returns to Moscow After Months of Isolation
Leon Trotsky, once Soviet war minister, reappears in Moscow after four months in the Caucasus. His excommunication ban has been lifted as he receives old friends, plans a government role, and appears without public fanfare. Buenos Aires reports on Argentina's plan to build a vast highway system linking Buenos Aires with provincial capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Associated Press
Leon Trotzky
Russia
Req
Caucaus
Kremlin
Trotzky
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillip Rhinelander
St. Paul Dispatch
By Morris
George Matthey Adams
Roy L Smith
D. D
Empson
Midnoonaire
God
Abey
Haskin
Organiz
National Capital
Bank OF Human Kindness
Helena
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