World Happenings of Gurrent Wee
A compact reassessment of global events this week highlights key political shifts, economic moves, and regional tensions shaping the world stage.Observers note rising trade talks and geopolitical maneuvering among major powers, with humanitarian issues and climate concerns also featured.
Noted Figures and Events From Around the World
A compendium of brief items: Milo Foch, aged two, dies at Toulouse, France. ten counts in Harry Sinclair contempt case sustained in DC. Coolidge to be formally notified as Republican presidential candidate. Floods hit Kalgan China. earthquakes reported near Tashkent. Rev. Francis Nagen drowns in Peoria Oregon river. Tammany Hall backs Olvany for grand chief and supports a Democratic platform. Treasury notes on European war debts and Fall pleads not guilty in El Paso. Federal power license case tied to Washington Irrigation delays. Poker ruled not gambling by a Constantinople court. Opium and morphine seized after train chase. three men under arrest. US-Latin America trade exceeds $1.5 billion in 11 months. US imports fall slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
George Washington Olvany
Charles F. Murphy
Davia-Bryan Decket
National Democratic Party
Treasury
Federal Power Commission
Washington Irrigation & Development Company
Electric Hand & Share Company of
New York
Columbia River
Pasco
Okanogan
Washington
Constantieople
London Daily Mail
Grays Harbor
Centralia
Aberdeen
Yah Yip
H. Samuels
Hughes outlines US aid role in European recovery
London reports Secretary Hughes says American aid to Europe may come as disinterested guidance and essential loans under the Dawes plan. He urged prompt action, noted Dawes plan confidence, and cited ongoing London talks and talks on armament limitation with the Prince of Wales present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Hughes
American State Department
Utfighes
America
Dawes
Mr. Hughes
Prince of Wales
United State
Coolidge
Leopold and Loeb plead guilty in Chicago court
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr admitted guilt for the 1924 murder of 11 year old Robert Franks. State’s Attorney Crowe seeks the death penalty while defense lawyers Darrow and Bachrach push for life imprisonment. Darrow explains the aim is permanent isolation with no chance of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard One
Nathan FP. Leopold Jr
Robert Franks
John KR. Caverly
Criminal Court of
Cook County
Robert E. Crowe
Clarence S. Darrow
Benjamin Bachrach
Darrow
Likmotion
Bachrach
Mr. Darrow
Ancient Relica Sought In Elkhorn Pyramid Dig
Salem Oregon secretary of the Oregon Growers and Laborage visited the Elkhorn district where excavations into a huge pyramid reveal tunnels and a chamber likely formed by human hands. Excavators report finds suggesting remnants of ancient peoples and ongoing work near the pyramid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
W. J. Staley
Oregon Growers
Elkhorn District
Economic restoration hopes rise as Allies agree on Dawes loan safeguards
A London conference committee unites on two Dawes plan safeguards to protect loan investors by granting priority to German assets in default and preserving Versailles treaty rights. France sees victory, while American and British delegates caution against unilateral action, noting legality concerns over the Ruhr occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Europe
France
Wilil
Herriot
Writiah
Macdonald
Rebels to Fight Hard in Sao Paulo Stand
Buenos Aires reports unconfirmed dispatches claiming the Sao Paulo rebellion faces decisive government action. Rebels, numbering about 20 000 armed men, reportedly hold strategic points around the city and have artillery on the English Bluffs overlooking routes to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Brachan
Sao Paulo
Wheat producers gain 1.5 million as stocks rise in 1949
Walter J. Robinson of the Washington Wheat Growers reports eastern Washington and northern Idaho hold 6 to 6.5 million bushels more wheat than they could have sold at the old low price. The new crop remains unsold as prices rise, boosting farm holdings and potential income for growers in Spokane and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Washington
Idaho
Cateo
Walter J. Robinson
Mr. Robinson Anid
Lava Fountains Return at Halemumulau Crater
Lava began flowing in Halemutimau crater on Saturday afternoon for the first time since May eruptions. Fountains, including Old Faithful, shot 60 to 200 feet high over several acres, with reflections visible for miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Halemutimau
Old Faithful
Live Stock Husbandry Tips From the Farm Note
The article observes hog vitality varies by color with white hogs more prone to disease on pasture. It ranks states by stock value led by Ohio while Iowa and Texas follow. It warns brood sows differ in milk, warns on calf care, milk handling, and sanitation. It emphasizes gentle milking, gradual speed, guard rails, and preventing sodden milk due to heat or scarce pasture.
Flies in Livestock and Protective Dips Suggested
Colorado Agricultural College specialist H Glover recommends charcoal and tar based dips to control flies on livestock. He notes oils and mixtures such as synthetic oil of sassafras with lard or neatsfoot oil to spray on the body, plus cheaper blends using fish oil and crude carbolic acid. He warns manure piles attract flies and condemns careless dope use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Glover
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collina
Colo
Self-Feeders Boost Hog Growth and Feed Efficiency
Missouri experiment findings show self fed hogs gain 7.4 percent faster than hand fed without extra feed. Proper supplementary feeds like tankage or middlings raise profits, with grain savings from pasture crops 20 to 60 percent. Fat hog gains rise 23 percent on corn with wheat middlings and up to 92 percent with corn and linseed meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Raising Orphan Pigs A Practical Hand Feeding Guide
Instructions on rearing young pigs describe feeding frequency for the first week and beyond. It recommends whole cow's milk over sow's milk if unavailable, warns against overfeeding, and suggests adding a few wid Wolaves to milk by two weeks and using castor oil to ease indigestion.
Feeding Fertility Returns to Farm via Proper Handling
Feeding stock preserves fertility by returning value from alfalfa hay or barley. A ton contains 1.00 to 2.00 dollars of fertility, with about 75 percent reclaimed by the farm when manure is carefully managed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific Northwest
Milo Foch
Marshal Foch
Toulouse
Harry F. Sinclair
Senate
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Washington, D. C
Continental Memorial Hall
Kalgan
Chihli
China
Pekin
Yangho River
Sesamographical Observatory
Tash- Kent
Russian Turkestan
Pamire
Francis Nagen
South Methodist Church
Peoria
Oregon
Albert B. Fall
Secretary of the Interior
Surty
United States
Schmid
el Pasco
Texas
District of Columbia
Latin America
O'Toole
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
U. S
Frank
Berlin
Ohio
Iowa
Wliver Stock
W. Ritchie
Sam Ganger
Vulcan and Oliver
Superior
Fairbanks Morse
Myers
Star and Aermotor
Winona
Paul G. Balliger
Independent