What China wants a stable central government assurance
The text argues that China seeks assurance from external powers that a stable central government will eventually lead to emancipation from foreign domination. It notes there is no current stable government in Peking or elsewhere, but intelligent Chinese see slow progress toward a real government and believe progress could speed up if outsiders grant the right of way to a stable regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Manee Meme
Arte Sens Tee Eer
China
Peking
Celestial Kingdom
Stanfield framed charge rivals anti saloon league oppose bid
The Oregonian reports the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon found no frame up in Senator Stanfield’s Baker arrest and will oppose his re election. Stanfield pledges to be dry, distancing himself from earlier claims, while the league notes widespread contempt for law and orders as it backs no renomination. The piece also discusses Oregon GOP prospects and Bert Haney’s renomination odds amid Coolidge pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Baker
Anti- Saloon League of Oregon
Stanfield
League
Washington
Tan
Anti-Saloon League
Bis
Anti-Saioon League
Hecate
Oregon
Senate
The
Oregonian
Bert Haney
U. S. Shipping Board
Coolidge
What China Wants Dr Tang Shaoyi Interview Highlights Chinese Hope
The text notes that discussion on China’s future has focused on Bolshevik agitators radical students and wage earners in treaty ports. It argues kindly educated patriotic Chinese outside those groups are underrepresented yet pivotal. An interview with Dr Tang Shaoyi premier and spokesman is cited to reveal core Chinese desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tang Shaoyi
Jong
Tang
Interest Charges in World War II Debt Repercussions
A historical analysis notes France paid $20 million annually in postwar interest on U.S. war credits, with total France debt surpassing $4 billion when including principal. It argues high interest burdens squeeze both debtor and creditor nations, urging prudent debt policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Congress
Helen Wills Leads UC Phi Beta Kappa Honor List
The UC Phi Beta Kappa list highlights Helen Wills as the standout name among scholars. The piece notes that while prize scholars often gain local interest through athletics or activities, true distinction in intellect persists, with brains and scholarship valued alongside quicker fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
Helen Wills
Hard job well done in Gallatin school fund drive
A statewide effort to aid earthquake damaged Gallatin County schools earned praise for Sam Gore known as the “earthquake Bam.” Gore and many volunteers worked two months to raise funds, rebuild, and avert hardship, garnering broad gratitude from parents and communities across Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Gallatin
Alate
Bant D. Gorm
Igralaoths
Sam Goza
Gora
Bam
Goss
Gore
Dontana
To Make A Successful Life It Takes Two
A terse sequence of maxims on partnership and shared effort. It posits that quarrels, enduring homes, real success, and proper childrearing require cooperation between two people. It adds that effective speech, a thriving school, and a fruitful friendship hinge on mutual contribution.
Eighteenth annual Electrical and Industrial Exposition
Washington report outlines New York’s Grand Central Palace expo opening Oct 14 for 10 days. It highlights 20 000 kinds of appliances, home equipment growth, and new uses of electricity including plant growth and a radio photography exhibit. Government displays of standards, Signal Corps, and naval radio devices are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Moore
Grand Central Police
New York City
United States
Public Service
Bureau of Standards
Department of Commerce
Signal Corps
Chemical Warfare Service
Department of War
Radio Division
Navy
Army
Electric light speeds plant growth and flowering in experiments
Experiments show electric lighting boosts growth rates and shortens time to bloom for sweet peas, clover, lettuce, and flowers like orchids and lilies. Researchers note economies to substitute art for natural light, though current costs are high, with a path to commercial viability as technology advances.
Danish Competition Hits Irish Pig Trade
Dublin reports Ireland facing its worst pig trade in 30 years as Danish competition seizes British markets. Prewar Dublin kept 976000 pigs to Denmark's 600000. now Denmark reportedly has 1800000 pigs while Irish numbers drop. Factors include high feed costs, last year's potato crop failure, and reluctance to breed pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Denmark
MacKenna
Dail
Intolerance at the Billings convention sparks blue law debate
The Missouian reports the Wyoming convention backing a Sunday blue law to ban cigarettes and repeal liquor prescriptions, while University of Colorado President Norlin opposes overreach with a Mind Your Own Business Week. He warns reformers may provoke a broad backlash against prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
coordinate n+terest
W. GT. UL Im
Billings
Minnie Fenwick
Wyoming W. C.T. U
Lance
Norlin
University of Colorado
Two Men Sentenced in California Railroad Merger Case
Starry Hibbs and Thomas Hennessy were sentenced in Los Angeles to 40 to 300 years in San Quentin for defrauding investors in a railroad merger scheme. A $5 billion merger, $200,000 commission, and a promised 10 to 1 profit formed the core alleged fraud as Judge Hahn overruled a new trial motion before sentencing. The defense plans appeal and both prisoners were jailed without bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Starry Hibbs
Thomas Hennessy
San Quentin
E. F. Hahn
Southern
California
National Capital News Briefs Under Coolidge era
President Coolidge finalized tentative plans for Justria to Omaha and discussed world politics at a second Inter-Parliamentary Union session. Rodgers testified as the hearing paused until Monday. Miss Mary MacSwiney’s adhesion to the Inter-Parliamentary Union delegation was denied. The president expects France to gain from a temporary debt funding settlement while criticizing the shipping board. The Navy judge advocate general ruled no law violation in moving the Shenandoah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Justria
Omaha
Rodgers
Atr
Mary MacSwiney
Ush
Republican Party
InterParliamentary Union
France
Shipping Board
Palmer
Fleet Corporation
Judge Advocate General
Navy
Shenandoah
Mitchell
Ansas Waste Lands Now Diversified With Crops
Dodge City, September 29. Western Kansas, once a treeless steppe and open range, has been transformed by plow and seed. Last year 24 western counties produced field crops and livestock valued at over 36 million dollars, with 26 million bushels of wheat worth about 28 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treenhouse
Dodge City
Kan
Kansas
Toda
Ashere
Sala Fe
TRY HOME INDUSTRY IN MONTANA TRADE praise
In Billings the first carload of tomatoes shipped from the region, by GW Ryan Wholesale of Great Falls to Butte, surpasses California quality. Great Falls strawberries sell 20 to 25 cents a box as Montana produce earns praise. The piece urges Montanans to patronize home-grown goods, noting vast outlays for imports and urging local industry support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
GW. Ryan Wholesale Company
Great Falls
Butte
California
Biter Root Valley
Jess
Montana
Answers to Questions Answers to Questions Education and information push
The Helena Independent Information Bureau offers public guidance on government data and asks readers to send questions with two cents for postage. The page compiles Q and A on topics from education to railroads, National Guards allotment, Salton Sea formation, and historical advertising, with authoritative notes and anecdotes from experts. It notes no formal federal airplane pilot license and puzzles about Jumping the Broom and Andrew Jackson’s adopted son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Helena
Darjeelina- Himalaya
Initia
Tamalpais Railway
California
Droya
Peru
Tamalpai
Luly Sunday
W. Als
New York City
Baltimore
Salton Sea
Colorardo
Colorado River
Yuna
Arizona
Linpesial
H. Hf
Nne
Rome
Vis
Acta Dine
Manin
Mercurius Politicus
B. A
Andrew Jackson
Bureau of American Ethnology
Tennessee
Jackson
Jail Cook Placed Under Bond In Liquor Case
Federal agents raided Jasper county jail in Carthage Missouri and arrested Elzie Huddleston the jail cook on a liquor violations charge. He allegedly aided in two liquor purchases and was kept in Neosho county jail on bond. A prior jail kitchen still case is noted against a former inmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Jasper County
Elzie Harddleston
F. G. Culp
Kansas City
Huddleston
United States
Joplin
Neston
Neosho
Jim Briggs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary
Roy L. Smith
Stipson
E. Chures
Minneapolis
Haskin Letter
Boyce Thompson Institute For Plant Research
Yonkers
New York
National Capital
Ansas
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