Desertions Rise as Rent Zeroual Surrenders Promised Paradise
Fez Morocco Sept 16 A Rent Zeroual delegation proposes unconditional surrender to the French to protect their territory and secure meals. Abd El Krim vows heaven for martyrs but desertions continue as French advance. A Moroccan deserter reports European troops advising and arming rebels while French and Spanish prisoners are forced to dig trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fez
French Morocco
Associated Press
Abd-El- Krim
Transa
Oued Hamerine
Auatera
Abdd-El-Krim
Middle Atlas Mountains
Plane expedition probes Yukon and northern British Columbia
Edmonton report recalls George Platter and his three sons who left Wrangell Alaska on June 1 by seaplane. They traveled by plane canoe and foot through Yukon and northern British Columbia totaling about 10 090 miles seeking new mineral fields. They reached Coal and Highland overs and plan winter travel by dog team from Spirit River to the north country. The party notes tropical valleys near Hot Springs and lush fruit stands, while Indigenous residents remain primitive in state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
George Platter
Sona
Wrangell
Alaska
Yukon
British Columbia
Platter
Blateer Pinne
Spirit River
Tfe
Hot Springe
Herald
Potamea
Von Windenburg Stants On Naming River Again
President Von Windenburg of Germany speaks from Tilsbure praising the Rhine as a symbol of destiny. He laments disunity after the war and warns the nation to remain united and vow to remember the river’s admonition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Windenburg
Tilsbure
Germany
Associated Tress
Banka of the
American children visit London on tours rising yearly
Travelers from the United States flock to London amid dawn mists along the Thames. Hotelkeepers and tourist agencies report growing numbers of American youngsters touring the city each year, with journeys spanning the Atlantic as casually as a two hour channel crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peter Tan
Sconnington Gardens
Thames
Atlante
Enalleh
Northwestern appoints new athletic director Wilson
Wilson becomes athletic director at Northwestern University and maps a vigorous fall campaign designed to lift Northwestern Seama to higher performance after a long stretch. He is a former player who aims to raise the program’s profile at the Purple Institution of Learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Purple Institution of Learning
Wilson
Northwestern Seama
Jerba Island Treasures and Lotus Lore in Med Coast
A National Geographic bulletin surveys Jerba, the Tunisian island off Sicily, noting its sponge trade, date palms, and ancient ruins, including the Skull Fort and Borgho mausoleum. It details the capital Roufe Like Inverted Saucers, Roman remnants, and Jewish pilgrimage site Mara Scrira, while pondering the Homeric lotus plant and local beliefs about its identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerba
Gibraltar
Suez
National Geographic Society
Orient
Canal d'Adjim
Winte-R
Malta
Yucatan Peninsula
Mexico
Hurni-Suk
Princpal
Borgho
Vibius Gallus
Volusenus
Mara
Scrira
Tunisia
Tripolitania
Gallala
Thi
Rebeccar
Chinese Opium Victims Highlight Missionary Claim
Oklahoma City report quotes missionary R A MacLeod describing Chinese use of opium to relieve pain and fatigue after seven years in Tibet. He cites Yunnan province with limited medical facilities, noting opium as a coping, addiction turning to pain relief during arduous travel duties and daily labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Associated Press
Yunnan
California
Mr. MacLeod
Electric trains to traverse Andes electrified routes
Assorted American and foreign interests plan electric rail service linking Argentina and Chile across the Andes. Electrification of Chile’s section near the Argentine border is underway with Argentine work soon to start. Equipment will come from American British Swiss and Belgian suppliers at an estimated total cost around £1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Chie
American Laureata
America
Argentina
Chile
An Cargcoles
Brilish
Bellan
Methodists Put Off Ballot Upon Merger
The conference voted unanimously to ratify a proposal granting lay delegates equal voting status with minister delegates. The change aims to promote democracy in church affairs, as lay and minister delegates would have equality in conference voting. The Women’s Home Missionary Society held its annual election, naming officers including President Mrs J A Martin of Great Falls and Secretary Mrs Charles B R Perry of Missoula, with several department secretaries elected and delegates announced for the national convention in Pasadena, California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnton
Wonen's Home
Wmisctionsry Society
J. A. Martin
Great Falls
Charles BR. Perry
Missoula
Abe J. i Pritz
Great Fallin
A White
Harlowton
George Wolfe
Il Maes
Douglas Robinson Seeks Front Page Murder Trial
Port Orchard Wash Sept 18 By Associated Press T Douglas Robinson, agatstan retreaty of the navy, says he is ready to stand trial for murder. He contends the Shenandoah was unfit when it began its ill fated voyage and calls for those responsible to be ousted and tried. Robinson addressed about 1000 people at the Kitsap county fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Orchard
Wash
Associated Press
T. Douglas Robinson
Agatstan
Navy
Kiteap
Tongs Keep Peace Pact for Six Whole Hours
New York September 18 Fed agents raid Chinatown arresting 600 Chinese in restaurants theaters and clubs. Arrested men faced hearings before U S Commissioner Garratt W Cotter to determine deportation while a new tong murder occurred, six hours after On Leong and Hip Sing tong reps signed peace accords supplementing a four day old truce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Federaat
Chinatown
United States
Garratt W. Cotter
On Leong
Hip Sing
Lottery price offers ruled unlawful by post office chief
Washington September 18 The latent scheme of newspapers to boost circulation by offering prizes for $1 of 3 percent bonds bearing certain numbers was declared unlawful today by Post Office Chief Donnelly. He said the practice violated postal laws and barred publications offering such prizes from the mails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Leiiestor Donnelly
Post Office Department
Malla
Prohibition Report Under Fire From Presbyterian Church Body
Scattered members of the church council debated the prohibition report issued by the federal council of churches research department. Dr. John A. Marquis defended the study as a scientific fact gathering effort not policy, urging wider discussion to support enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Marquis
Marquis
Board of
National Minsteta
The
Presbyterian Church
Federal Council of Churches
Federal Council
Department of Research and Education
Council
Atlanta
Friends of Prohibition
Ita
State Insurance Men Stage A Lattre Tone
San Antonio Texas September 18 Associated Press. The state insurance men elect Woo C Kendrick of Iowa to the presidency over W S McCulloch of Pennsylvania at the closing session of the convention amid high feelings. Three representatives refused to serve on the executive committees citing concerns over inaction. Marquette Michigan August 18 Associated Press. Fred Tosa Jr confessed to the murder of August La Flante a berry picker. La Flante was shot in the back with a high power rifle during a robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Teras
Arsotiited Press
State Insurance Commitssianders Association
Woo. C. Kendrick
Inwa
W. McCulloch
Pennsylvania
Mika Hays
Marquette
Mich
Apt
Associated Press
je-Fred Tosa, Jr
Off the Field Hero of the Nation’s Popular Bachelor
A portrait of Stanley Harr a youthful manager of the world champion Washington baseball team emerges as the nation's most popular bachelor. The feature describes Bucky Imbia in vivid cloth-less attire and hints at his athletic prowess and public charisma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Harra
Washington
Bucky
Imbia
Klan Meeting in North Brookfield Ended With Eggs and Stones
About 1,500 people attended a Klan meeting two miles from North Brookfield center. More than 200 cars moved to the site. shots from a truck signaled a volley of eggs from the crowd. Edmund V. Downey, a state policeman, was struck on the head by a stone and slightly injured as rocks and eggs were thrown near the town center. State police and reinforcements escorted Klansmen away while the mob clashed with officers near the town hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund V. Downey
North Brookfield
Bradfield
State Patrol
Radio Russia expands private amateur stations in Soviet Union
Moscow Aug 26 A P The Soviet Council of Commissars opened private ownership of small amateur receivers a year ago. Four Moscow stations and one each in Leningrad Kharkov and another city broadcast daily concerts and a radio gazette. Komintern, the largest Moscow outlet, uses 1480 meters to push political education and religious content is reportedly avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Associated Presn
Soviet Russia
Council of Commiscare
Thera
Leningrad
Kharkov
Clett
Radiogazelle
Anteratigious Propaganda Sa Alec
Radio Weeklies Published in Moscow Reach 164000
Three Moscow radio weeklies circulate collectively over 164000 readers. Preliminary registration for receiving stata has been abolished and the rate of table receiving sota is now frequent. A $1.60 fee is charged for entry by authorities. Radio manufacturing is state monopolized and imported appliances are forbidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Concord Basket
Jonathan
Muscat
Herrin
Elton
Helena Are
Boulder Springs
Boulder Hot Springs
Boulder
Montana
Artificial Ice Co
DR. Pons
Optomethiet
Placer Hotel
Jones & Kelly
W. A. Meyer
Welkin Garage
Gavie & Groadway Service Battetien
Basan
Cireul
Sinls Ruin
Tibalteh
Chester
Delaware County
Harry Scullman
Association
Jina
Riffs
Trench
Bal
Venican Colledrey rLock
Tug
Lotus Eater's Land
Jack HI
Columbus
Ohio
Hill
Sam
Andes
Broadway
Methodists
TONGS
Sally
Ziegfeld
Colleen Moore
Colleen
Leon Errol
Shenandoah
Marysville
Wolf Creek
Russia
Crarges Pee Listeling
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