Shifting Climates Across Americas Linked to Ocean Currents
A U S Department of Commerce agent reports Peru has moved from temperate toward tropical climate, with torrential rains causing damage. He cites the warm Japanese current shifting closer to Peru’s coast, possibly from a submarine eruption, altering rainfall patterns. California experiences colder, icier winters and drought-era hydroelectric strain, hinting the currents’ shift may affect both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Commerce
Peru
North Pacific
Atlantic
California
Los Angeles
Japan
Special coast guard to enforce ram runner blockade
The plan calls for a strengthened blockade to restrict liquor purchases to only members of the Special Coast Guard, effectively limiting access to drinks to authorized personnel. The measure targets illicit ram running activities and aims to curb contraband alcohol flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Special Coast Guard
Why We Dont Vote German Voting Clarity Compared
A dated critique contrasts German voting with American habits. It argues Germans vote with knowledge under a short ballot while many American voters cast ballots with little understanding of candidates. It cites Hindenburg and the Reichstag system to illustrate perceived civic differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Auto title law passes after senate push in Montana
During the Nineteenth Assembly session Senator Schnitzler of Roosevelt county led calls for registration and title issuance by the registrar and for transfer registration when cars are sold. The measure, backed by north and eastern Montana senators, passed to take effect next year. He and colleagues cited theft and tracing difficulties in northeastern Montana, noting cars stolen from Roosevelt Sheridan and Daniels counties and possibly smuggled to Canada or states with no title rules. Last week Schnitzler was in Plentywood seeking to recover a light coupe stolen from him last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Senate
Schnitzler
Roosevelt County
Montana
Taylor
McCormick
Roosevelt
Sheridan
Daniels
Canada
Plentywood
Senator Schnitzler Car Theft Case Advances
A car claimed by Senator Schnitzler as lost shows engine numbers altered and the body number erased. He has the car examined under warrant with a heat test hoped to reveal original numbers. Schnitzler vows to make an example of the thief if the court holds the car is his. Meanwhile a provocative Paris plot shifts focus to tobacco and explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schnitzler
Out of Frying Pan The Orientals and Mexican Labor Shift
An editorial discusses migration of Japanese workers from farming to urban jobs and the resulting social issues. It notes white landowners avoiding farm labor, Mexican workers filling the gap, and concerns over health, relief, and race. It questions whether the Mexican labor force will pose the same or greater social challenges as the Japanese have.
Nation Sound But Moralists Still Call America Decent
In a Washington style editorial voice the piece argues against moral panic over American culture despite flappers and jazz. It notes $1000 Carnegie hero awards funded by heroism notices to an apprentice nurse and a colored man leading to college plans and home ownership, suggesting the heart of America remains sound and decent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Johns Hopi Hospital
Carnegie Fund
Roaf
May Humor and Immigrant Money Barbs in Editorial
A May note joking about keeping spirits light while condemning immigration funding and arguing that immigrants earn too much money. The piece also warns against stunts in college education, framing debate with sharp, satirical remarks.
Night hunting and the instinct of man in shadowed caves
The piece contrasts night stalking with daylight safety, showing how hunting at night alters behavior. It explores a man and his partner in a cave, the tensions of nocturnal life, and the deep evolutionary drive that makes the night irresistible despite danger. The essay argues the night awakens primal urges in modern humans.
The Big Difference Between Belief and Power in Viewpoints
A compact reflection contrasts success with effort, believers with heretics, radicals with conservatives, investors with speculators, and audiences with musicians. It argues that open-mindedness, respect for perfection, and the price of talent separate extremes in taste and achievement.
Pistol Curse of America Urges Prohibition and Strict Controls
Judge William McAdoo led a renewed push at an international police gathering against pistol toting. Richard E Enright hailed McAdoo as a keen analyst of firearms crimes while McAdoo warned that firearms worsen crime and that life is sacred, urging a true prohibition with heavy penalties on manufacturing and distributing revolvers and silencers and strict licensing in England as a model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
William McAdoo
Richard E Enright
Police Department of
New York
McAdoo
Norman
America
Trousseau
Worldwide firearm control trends compare strict penalties
The text surveys international approaches to gun control, noting that penalties for shooting at police vary from two to ten years of penal servitude, and that severe measures have reduced firearm murders in England. It cites Denmark banning general firearm bearing, Japan's near ban on private arms, and debates in Argentina. Central and South American nations see more knife violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Denmark
Far East
Japan
Argentina
Oppose Soviet Recognition Warns of Bolshevik Mission
In Bozeman Chronicle opinion form, fears that Soviet Russia seeks to replace governments worldwide via propaganda and emissaries. Britain halted steps toward recognition after Soviet intrusion. France fights Bolshevik plots. U.S. domestic focus remains. Alfred Stanley, 90, died during church services in Hastings, England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great Britain
France
United States
Bozeman Chronicle
Hastings, Eng
Alfred Stanley
Mrs Calvin Coolidge Walks Briskly and Keeps Her Mind
Washington May 11 By the Associated Press Society leaders in the capital are surprised by Mrs Coolidges chosen diversion Four to six miles of walking daily is her program in all weathers She treats the White House as a home keeps to simple habits and minimizes social functions Two daily walks are preferred with shopping in the morning and a park stroll in the afternoon She is usually accompanied only by secret service man Jim Haley She answers questions from pedestrians and clerks occasionally The walks are never fully curtailed by severe weather Even in deep winter she walked to Union Station with her son John and back She rarely uses her private limousine and the household handles most kitchen duties Calvin Jr died last summer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Capital
Executive Mansion
Massachusetts
Straets
White House
Mrs. Coolidge
Secret Service
Jim Haley
Mra Coolidge
Answers to Questions from the Federal Bureau
A compilation of brief Q and A items from the Federal Bureau with expert answers on topics including recognition of Soviet Russia, cooking oils and boiling points, removing red clay from stucco, the distribution of toads in the states, cheese holes, underground trolley costs, gasoline consumption comparisons, wartime French payments, Mardi Gras origins in New Orleans, ancient money rings, early typewriters, and barberry bushes in wheat areas. Notable names include Germany Es tonia Lithuania Latvia Finland Persia Afghanistan Turkey Poland Great Britain Italy Norway Austria Greece Sweden China Denmark Mexico France Japan Czechoslovakia Sir Robert Horne W. A. Burt Remington Sholes M. B. A H. M. G.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Esthenia
Lithuania
Latvia
Finland
Persia
Afghanistan
Turkey
Poland
Great Britain
Italy
Norway
Austria
Greece
Sweden
China
Denmark
Mexico
France
Japan
Czechoslovakia
House of Commons
Robert Horne
Col. L. Ward
R. Hornt
New Orleans
Paris
Rex
England
W. A. Burt
Charles Latham Sholes
Remington
Bureau of Plant Industry
Little Editorials Reflect on Work and Thought
Clarence Dillon limits his work to about three hours daily and takes frequent vacations to keep his mind free for better thinking. The piece advises young men to balance thinking with play, arguing that an unrelaxed mind benefits from mental exercise rather than constant rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Dillon
Dodge
Can You Blame Them In Nebraska Drink Law Punishes Home Use
The Missoulian notes Nebraska may punish a person for drinking liquor in their own home or elsewhere with 60 to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. A second offense could bring two years in jail and a $3,000 fine. The item suggests Old Home Week in Nebraska may face a chill this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sweden to collect radio licenses from fans
Stockholm April 23 Associated Press reports Sweden now has twelve percent of its population licensed as radio fans. Officials say illicit listening prompts a surge in demand for permits. The telephones and telegraph department sets a $5.25 license per receiving set as the nation plans five main broadcasting stations at Stockholm Malmo Gothenburg Sundsvall and Boden to serve the country by wire relay. The Tate murder case in Marion Illinois was postponed to June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Associated Press
Sweden
Department of Telephones and Telegraph
Stockhholm
Malmoe
Gothenburg
Sundsiall
Boden
Also Mentioned on This Page
von Hindenburg
Fatherland
Hindenburg
Jon
The
Baltimore Sun
Reason
Hunka Tin
Fou
Roy L. Smith
Simpson MW. KE
Minnespolia
Haskin Letter
Movement For International Disarmament
San Francisco
Chicago
Metropolitan
London
William Horwood
MS. Calvin Coolidge
Brigkly
Fendéy
Rick J. Magia
Bureau of Dairying
H. RB. Mc. A
JW. Cra
Marion, Illa
Robert Tate
Ruby Heriste Tate
Mrs. Tate
Jodie? Herrington
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