Arbuckle in Hollywood school board dispute over auditorium use
The text suggests Roscoe Arbuckle, wealthy from income tax, faced public backlash and was rejected by a Hollywood high school board for a performance. It notes directorship in films and claims producers avoided advertising this. The board declined Arbuckle participation, citing undesignable publicity, while film interests pursued further publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cially
Altthough
Yautteville
Hollywood
Board of Education
Arbuckle
They See the Light on Protective Tariffs Debate
The piece argues tariffs hurt more than they help, citing economist Benjamin M. Anderson of Chase National Bank. It warns that protecting one industry diverts labor and supplies from others, raises prices for farmers, reduces foreign demand, and harms overall economic balance. It notes bankers now see benefits of a broader, multiparty world system to sustain both agriculture and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin M. Anderson
Chase National Bank
New York
United States
Public balks at Fatty Arbuckle event in high school
Article denounces Hollywood attempts to stage a Fatty Arbuckle celebration in a Los Angeles suburb high school auditorium. The school board refused, citing propriety, while cinema circles reportedly react with anger. Arbuckle’s notoriety and failed comebacks are noted amid public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Fatty” Arbuckle
Los Angeles
Arbuckle
Hollywood School Board
Dispatches
Ot Arbuckle
Artuckle
Climate and ants in Florida letter from Montana family
A Wheatland county family who moved to Florida writes of congested conditions and high living costs, noting plentiful apartments, overflowing tourist camps, and scarce jobs. They describe pest problems, including ants, and express longing for Montana while acknowledging potential gains from their real estate investment. They consider returning to Jacksonville for cheaper goods and a garden, despite the climate’s appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlowton
Florida
Nowertheleas
Wheatland County
Miami
Jacksonville
Montana
Amundsen Sells News Rights to Expedition Tales
Newspapers across Montana report three Amundsen expedition crewmen returning after three years drifting in Arctic ice. They cannot discuss events due to Amundsen's ban on interviews and exclusive syndication used for lectures. He plans another pole attempt by air or dirigible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butte
Billings
Amundsen
North
North Pole
United States
Pole
Editorial on Fourth Amendment limits on searches without warrants
The piece argues federal officials erred in violating homes without warrants even with lawful arrests. It cites the Fourth Amendment and the Angello case, underscoring that excluding illegally obtained evidence alone does not fully protect constitutional rights or punish officials. It urges stronger accountability to deter future violations and uphold decency and the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overzeas
Supreme Court
Sta
Milk by products could save families nutrition costs
Washington letters discuss how skim milk and whey offer vital by products. Milk powder could replace raw milk for bread and baking, with potential to cut costs and extend supply. Government studies show low current production but growing interest in skimmilk powder and lacta albumen from whey as cheaper substitutes.
Dairying Bureau Expands Milk Sugar and Casein Uses
The bureau of dairying investigates milk sugar for popular use to reduce waste. Whey provides protein and minerals but profitable extraction remains elusive. Casein glues used in aircraft construction. U S consumes about 30 million pounds annually with most imported. By products include condensed buttermilk for sour doughs and poultry feed, plus milk powder production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bureau of Dairying
United States
Snowder
South America
Memorial plan for Mrs Gene Stratton-Porter in Decatur
Decatur Indiana residents plan a memorial to Gene Stratton-Porter near Limberlost swamp. Proposals include moving a 50 ton boulder from the St Marys river, placing a bronze tablet, naming the state road The Limberlost Trail, and acquiring schoolhouse adjacent land to plant 64 native trees and shrubs to preserve the Limberlost forest she cherished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Indiana
Limberlost
Gene Stratton-Porter
St. Mary's River
Kekionga
Linsberfost Cabin
Porter
Adams County
The Tourists Depart Amid Snow and Rain in Montana
The Glasgow Courier notes Montana’s tourist trade fades as winter weather bites, with towns near mountain routes earning more from travelers than eastern elites. It laments the season’s shift and suggests economy thrives when practiced with intelligence, then shifts to a terse Tokyo note: two Japanese destroyers from Port Arthur head to Tsingtao amid unspecified threat to Japanese residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Taut General Assembly
Glasgow Courier
Tokyo
Japanese Navy Department
Port Arthur
Tsingtao
Budget Crackdown Aims at State Spending
Judith Basin County Press reports Governor Erickson pushes thrift across the state. The state board of examiners limits travel to 10 cents per mile and disallows inflated claims, saving thousands. Higher education heads face fixed appropriations. a board of education inquiry targets waste in institutions. Dennis, former railroad commissioner, backs tighter controls as governor’s ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erickson
State Board of Examiners
State Treasury
State Board of Education
Board of Education
General Fund
Ler Dennis
Board of Examiners
Paritly
Staty
Dennis
Capitol
Judith Basin County Press
Imagination on Roads and Montana Tourism
The Missoulian argues against debt financing for expanding highways. It contests claims tourists avoid Montana due to bad roads, citing Missoula, Great Falls, and Yellowstone travel data from 1924 and 1925. The piece notes rising automobile tourism and camp figures, urging prudent spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Missoula
Yellowstone Park
Great Falls
Missoulian
Coolidge’s White House to Host Full Social Season
President and Mrs Coolidge plan a winter social calendar at the White House with nine dinners and receptions. A new social secretary from the diplomatic corps was installed, and J Pierrepont Moffat becomes master of ceremonies. The season opens December 3 with a cabinet dinner and ends February 1 with the Army and Navy Reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diplomatic Corps
White House
Army
Mary
Executive Mansion
J. Pierrepont Moffat
Ayr
New York
Constantinople
Trappist Monastery in Hakodate Burns Again
New York Oct 17 a cablegram reports the Trappist Monastery at Hakodate Japan, a major Catholic missionary site, destroyed by fire. This marks the second blaze in ten years for the monastery. Hakodate sits at the southern tip of Hokkaido and has long hosted Catholic missions since Japan opened to Christian workers decades ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
New York
Hakodate
Society For the Propagation of the Faith
Hokkaido
Answers to Questions from the Frederic J. Haskin Bureau
A collage of Q and A items from a 1920s information bulletin. Topics include false starts in sprinting penalties, ice cream purity standards, dirigible helium costs, Honolulu to San Francisco sea time, Scotch deer hounds popularity, and biblical or historical footnote inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Heas
Douglas
Fai W
W. PY
Department of Agriculture
Honolulu
San Francisco
Richard T. Edwardi
Simon I
Peter
Simon
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Campbell
By Morris
Alliance
George Metthaw Adame
Him
The
New York World
Roy L. Gmth
Simpson
Haskin
Coolidges
Washington
Freduic J. Haskin
Flolena Independent I Formation Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Divertor
Mason
Bess Streeter
Aldrich
Nancy
Nebraska
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