Foreign powers determine China's future says Times
Washington dispatch notes that southern forces dominate, northern factions collapse, and only foreign intervention can stop southern victory. Marshal Wu Pei Fu’s troops are defeated, Chang Tsen-Lin’s northern army remains the last barrier to Peking, with Feng Yu-hsiang poised near Kalgan to strike if backed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Philip Simms
Washington
Peking
China
Republic
Wu Pei Fu
Yangtze Valley
Chang Tsen-Lin
Manchuria
Chang
Feng-Yu-Hsiang
Kalgan
Konjola earns lasting relief claimed by Indianapolis residents
The Konjola medicine is advertised as permanently relieving stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Local claims cite W. E. Carter of 1717 Bellefontaine St says Konjola cured years of suffering and restored energy. The Konjola man explains benefits daily at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Hook's Drug Store
Pennsylvania
Market Sts
Konjola
W. E. Carter
Bellefontaine St
Hig
Hook's Drug
Market Ste
Hook
Bogus $1,000 Bill Fraud Warned By Attorney
George Kafader attorney and bondsman warned of counterfeit $1,000 bills after displaying a bandaged head at police headquarters. He said he once fooled people with the bill and was assaulted near his home at 1941 Ludlow Ave, losing the note and sustaining a head wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kafader
Kafader
Ludlow Ave
Radical shift expected in China as Kuomintang gains support
The piece analyzes Chinese factions with Marshal Feng seeking aid abroad and the Kuomintang restating Dr Sun Yat Sen principles. It notes Germany’s arms embargo without Beijing consent, Feng's move to Moscow, and Millard's cables claiming sentiment drifting toward the Kuomintang. It foresees a radical internal change unless outsiders intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Chang
Feng
Moscow
Berlin
Germany
Peking
Southern
Kuomintang
People’s Party
Sun Yat-Sen
Dr. Sun
China
Hankow
Thomas F. Millard
Shanghai
Odd 1930s briefs mix crime, love, and theater notes
A jumble of short metropolitan blurbs from multiple cities includes a boy who robs a shoe shine parlor and sees police, a Brooklyn wife of a circus dwarf discussing marriage, a deer hunter returning with a 200 pound buck, a man surrendering an automatic revolver, editors urged to describe shoes at weddings, a contested House race recount, and news of the world's largest theater organ in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
George W. Gabriel
France
Marrying Parson McNaughton Leaves Rockport for New Lebanon
The Rev. George F. McNaughton known as the marrying parson has moved from Rockport to New Lebanon Indiana near Sullivan. He married about 1200 couples from Indiana Illinois Ohio Missouri Colorado Kentucky. After forty years in ministry he retires from active service and buys a home in New Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockport
Times Special
Ind
George F. McNaughton
New Lebanon
Sullivan
McNaughton
Indiana
Ilinois
Ohio
Missouri
Colorado
Kentuck
Also Mentioned on This Page
WM. Edgar Carter
Toledo
Sonar Bull
Disettes
Victor Records
Rickenbacker
Chandler
Peerless
Ima
Jake
White Plains
Bernard Brotten
Bernard
Rhinelander
Wis
Lee Bastian
New York
Edward Easton
ST. Louis
Southwest Retail Shoe Dealers’ Association
Springfield
Brown
Breen
E. B. Brown
Paris
House of Representatives
P. J. Breen
Chicago
Melanesia
Australia
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