Uniform State Laws Call for Wider National Standards
Commissioners at the Detroit conference urged uniform regulations on marriage and divorce education child labor and crime with federal authority looming if states fail. They also pressed uniform traffic rules including headlights speed limits and road turns while allowing local tweaks to fit conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
William McChesney
Wobbblies Accused of Steering British Seamen Strike
Report claims American Wobblies direct actions behind the British seamen strike. Proponents say they have infiltrated LW missteps and plan to drive protesters off the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LW. W
Ruth suspended and fined for off field misconduct
Baseball star Babe Ruth is suspended and fined by the Yankees after repeated rule violations and public taunting of the manager. He admits staying out late and clashing with team leadership while facing possible trade to another league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe Ruth
President Johnson
Ruth
Yankee
Jeeway
Inaguea
Jusige Landia
New York
Ruth in Poor Form Hits on Training Camp Trouble
The piece reports baseball star Ruth under fire for poor condition and overeating since a flu illness, starting the season late and delivering disappointing results. It notes his beach stay as a potential turning point and mentions Chicago’s view that some residents are innocent bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Daily Independent
Ruth
Democrats May Gain Senate Seat In Iowa Contests
With two counties uncounted, Democrat Daniel Steck trails or leads close to Republican Smith Brookhart as 8,000 challenged ballots loom. Reported turmoil suggests a Senate recount aims to pressure Brookhart, while Steck could win and Democrats foresee a second Iowa seat. A second note says Russel Scott, convicted killer, remains in jail awaiting further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Senate
Daniel Steck
Smith Brookhart
Brookhart
Washington
Steck
Committee
A. R. Cummins
Blackhart
Republican Party
Cummins
Must Be Man's Superior in a Gendered View
A viewpoint argues that women must be superior to men to gain equality, noting education through schools and colleges, shifts away from common labor, and threats to home cooking from delivery services. It claims women must pursue higher work or face stagnation, risking limited opportunities for those with less imagination.
Editorial on La Follette and Wisconsin progressivism
The New York World criticizes Robert La Follette Jr for offering a static version of his father’s 1910s reforms. It argues true progressivism needs fresh leadership, rejects World Court attacks, Railroad Labor Board changes, and urges younger progressives to adopt new principles for changing times. It notes Norris and others shaping policy in the era’s debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Bob la Follette
Wisconsin
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
New York
Tabec
World Court
Department of Labor
Chile
la Follette
Iris
Tierce
Norris
Young la Follette
A Fe
Railroad Labor Board
Jhat
Young Ba Fdlore
Senate
Five Day Week Debate Hits Summer Trials Across Cities
A survey of U S city experiences shows mixed results for a summer five day work week. Employers weigh productivity and costs while the public faces Saturday shopping needs. reports from Pittsburgh Los Angeles Seattle and other cities reveal varying acceptance and impact on sales and labor happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Pittsburg
New Orleans
Los Angeles
Seattle
Portland
Chicago Association of Commerce
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
Atlanta
San Francisco
United Mine Workers
Arbitration Commission
Miners Debate 5 Day Week in Bituminous Industry
Miners advocate a six day basic week to reduce intermittent employment and boost hours up to five days. Employers warn shorter hours raise costs and harm consumers as living costs peak. Historical note recalls 958 King Edgar Saturday half holiday and Ca nute calendar practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Edgar
Canute
National Capital News Roundup: Appointments and Actions
Automobile fatalities fell in the four weeks ending August 15. Thomas F. Cooper of Kentucky sworn in as chief of the bureau of economics. Rear Admiral Julius A Bestwick named chief of staff of the U S fleet. Bert E Haney of Oregon faced a resignation request from President Coolidge and refused. U M W officials assured Secretary Davis protections during the anthracite strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Cooper
Kentucky
Bureauc
Af Economics
Julius A. Bestwick
United States Fleet
Bert E. Haney
Oregon
Shipping Board
Coolidge
United Mine Workers
Davis
Sharp Decrease in Auto Fatalities in U S Cities
The department of commerce reports a drop in automobile deaths in American cities for the four weeks ending August 15 to 4, down from 41 in the prior period. January 1 to August 15 saw 2,978 deaths, versus 2,885 for January 1 to August 31, 1923, with 1924 total deaths estimated near 1,992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Department of Commerce
HAS GIRL, BOY WANTED GOES AFTER WIFE
Fall River Massachusetts August 31 The Associated Press Jacob Kafel held in 2200 dollar bond for assault with intent to murder his wife and for assault and battery on a mid wife after discovering a girl rather than a boy was born police say Kafel admitted planning to asphyxiate his family and then drove all occupants into the street when the attempt failed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Associated Press
Jacob Kafel
Kafel
Tragic Enoch Arden Tale Ends in Double Tragedy
In New York the life of Mrs. Walter J. Fitzpatrick echoes a tragic Enoch Arden plot. A Belgian marriage to Colonel Jack Leacroft, desertion, a later union with Fitzpatrick, and the return of the first husband led to marital strife. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was found dead from gas in her Kew Gardens apartment. her husband later died by suicide in Deland, Florida, after learning of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aug
Associated Press
Enoch Arden
Walter J. Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Kew Gardens
Polite
Deland
Fla
Marie Louise Bernier
Jack Leacroft
Leacroft
Witzpatrick
San Francisco
Colonr Seacroft
Tie
England
United States
U.S. Investment in Latin America Reaches Four Billion
A Commerce Department study shows U.S. capital in Latin America totals about 4 billion dollars. Argentina accounts for 292.8 million in government securities and 100 million in private enterprise, with Britain's 4.618 billion leading in regional finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
United States
Commerce Department
Argentina
Latin- America
England
Department
Commerce Report
Latin America
Great Britain
Move Tar Up Admiral Bostwick Named Fleet Chief
Washington August 11 Rear Admiral Lucius A Bostwick chief of staff of the battle fleet was appointed chief of staff of the United States fleet effective after the fleet returns from New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Lucius A. Bostwick
Battle Fleet
United States
New Zealland
Knowledge Bureau Answers From The Independent
A reader question column from The Helena Independent Information Bureau provides brief replies on topics from Jackie Coogan’s brother to weather thunderstorm latitude, hotel article usage, scrapple prep, pignut uses, New England fish species, snowball formation, and reindeer antlers. Contained are concise expert summaries and factual tidbits across diverse subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie Coogan
Robert Anthony
South Carolina
Weather Bureau
L. J
Pennsylvania
New England
Bureau of Fisheries
American
Americas
Negro claims patent to harden red metal
Lorain Ohio August 31 Associated Press reports Edward E Blakson a negro laborer says a patent has been granted for a process to harden copper to tool steel strength. His Washington attorney Victor J Evans advised him Harrison says a 3 000 000 offer from eastern capitalists was refused. Harrison financed by local business men claims a simple liquid compound and vacuum smelting raise copper hardness. Harrison began experiments four years ago in Des Moines Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Ohio
Associated Press
Tn Lave
Edward E. Blarkson
Victor J. Evans
Washington
Evans
Harrison
Clarrison
Des Moines
Towa
Mare Island Prisoners Struck by Food Poisoning
Eight Mare Island navy prison inmates were hospitalized with food poisoning amid an outbreak that sickened 50 of 250 inmates last Friday. Naval officials and doctors attribute the illness to tainted fresh food and a board of inquiry will investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare Island
Calif
Associated Press
Mare Island Navy Prison
Naval
Board of
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthew Adama
By Morris
Chicago
Russel Scott
New York World
Roy L. Smith
D. D. Yaster Simpson
Caurcty
Minneapolis
Haskin
National Capital
Enoch Arden Cae
Usup
Ree
Independent
Frederic J. Haskin
Helena Independent Information Bureau
Mare Isle