Japan Blames League and Chinese Propaganda on Manchuria Crisis
Tokyo delegate Matsuoka accused Chinese propaganda and the League of Nations of driving the Far Eastern crisis as the Special League Assembly opened debate on Manchuria. Chinese and American proposals surfaced on disarmament while Japan urged measures against Manchukuo and withdrawal of troops from the South Manchurian Railway zone. Wang Wen demanded Japan breach remedies and Manchukuo dissolution along with immediate non recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League of Nations
Yusuke Maisu
Special League Assembly
Germany
Berlin
Norman H. Davis
United States
Manchuria
Europe
Japan
Matsuoka
W. W. Wen
South Manchurian Railway
Manchukuo
New York Mother Love Tested In Tragic Adopt Drama
Sue Carol hosts a controversial advert for adopting a child amid wartime hunger and unemployment. A “friend” seeks a young child for adoption, offering a $1000 reward for a home. Two mothers face heartbreaking choices as a baby is placed in a trial separation, revealing desperate realities behind a budget movie star's charity stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sue Carol
Citic
Morce
Will
Market ends firmer after early gains fade
New York stock dealers pushed the market higher early but gains faded by midday as activity slowed. American Telephone, Allied Chemical, American Tobacco and United States Steel led advances, while International Telephone slipped and Safeway fell on dividend doubts. Experts tied sentiment to budget balancing as a prerequisite for durable recovery and supported Hoover’s congressional message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lst
American Telephone
Alled Chemical
American Tobacco
Gase
Santa Fe
Johns Manville
U. S. Steel
New York Central
Consolidated Gas
United Aircraft
General Electric
International Telephone
Safeway
Wall Street
Hoover
Congress
Farmer Guts Th Meter In Annuia Cattle
Max Cieshon, a farmer resisting mortgage foreclosure, exchanged gunfire with deputy sheriffs at his home. More than 249 rounds were fired, but no one was hit. Cieshon surrendered after threats to shoot and after bullets neared his wife and children Virta and Max. He was taken to the county jail on a resisting an officer charge, while the standoff ended with his capitulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Cieshon
Sherif James Mason
Clesnen
Cieshon
Shy- Ilacs
Orth County
Mason
Creston
Giestion
Norte
Capitol Sings During Hunger March at Capitol
Protesters representing 15,000,000 unemployed workers and dependents entered the Capitol to deliver a petition. Jury officials and Vice President Curtis presided as William Reynolds announced the message to Congress. Speaker Garner acknowledged the plea and promised consideration as marchers dispersed toward Baltimore for the next leg of their effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Senate
House
Capitol
Garner
Herbert Benjamin
Benjamin
Garver
Min Bedwater
Tim Capitol
Constitution Avenue
Benjami Ah
Baltimore
Final Hope for Hepeal in Senate
In a Senate session the push for dry slate protections resumes with a ban on the saloon. A bill to legalize and tax beer and wine at 2.75 percent content was drafted by Chairman Collier of the Ways and Means Committee for hearings starting tomorrow. Collier said the 2.95 percent beer basis is provisional and the tax rate may change. The proposal imposes $3 per beer barrel and 20 cents per gallon on natural grape wines without spirits. Senator Tydings of Maryland sponsors a bill to reduce the Volstead Act by 0.5 percent and leave deciding intoxicating beverage definitions to the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier
Howse Ways and Meeps
President Outlines War Debts and Global Recovery Efforts
In a broad address the president insisted on cooperation with foreign nations to secure world peace and economic recovery. He opposed suspending December 15 war debt payments, urged methods to ease temporary exchange difficulties, and highlighted reforms in taxation and regulation to fund a balanced budget while expanding international trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Therve
Hhe
Raul Mut Iy
Fie
Congress
Unibes
Ford
Settlement of Tobacco Heir Estate Begun
In Winston Salem North Carolina attorneys for the Reynolds family report negotiations toward a February final settlement of the late tobacco heir Smith Reynolds estate have begun. Polikoff declined to disclose figures or lines of settlement. Mrs Reynolds former Broadway star and Alfred Holman have been involved. charges against others were dropped for lack of evidence. The settlement is delayed to February to allow actions after the baby is born in January and named Smith regardless of gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Salem
N. C
Smith Reynolds
Tobacco
Reynolds
Libby Horan Reynolds
S Wide
Senet Pelikoff
Winslow Salem
Alfred Hei
Cinginnali
Ohio
Polikoff
Holman
Albert = Weer
Here
Smith
Judge refuses to halt prison trial in Kansas City case
Federal judge overruled motions to quash indictments against five men linked to the December Leavenworth prison break in which three escaped prisoners died and Warden White was wounded. A jury was selected for Herald Fontaine, charged with smuggling weapons into the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kas
Richard J. Hopkins
Leavenworth Penitentiary
T. B. White
Herald Pontaine
Leavenworth
Fontainehougné
St. Louis
Importations Bring German Worker En Route to U.S. Contract
A German worker is en route to the United States to fulfill an American contract, as recent importations at New York area ports surface. The incident highlights ongoing labor movements tied to international work arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thinessa Anterien
Hallyweed
Healthiest in Million Honors at 4-H Club Contest
Dorothy Liley of HIM City Mini was named princess of health at the Chicago 4-H Club competition for her clean living and physique despite minor dental issues. Ross Allen of Salem West Virginia tied as prince of health, praised for fitness and athleticism, with both noting health aids self-control and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Liley
Chicago
Dorothy
Miss Eiley
Ross Allen
Salem
W. Va
Princes of Health
Miss Biter
Tog
Allen
Father kills daughter then dies in Missouri shooting
In Map Missouri last August, Jesse Anderson fatally wounded his 18 year old daughter Rubene and then himself after Mrs Anderson died from a shotgun blast he later said discharged accidentally when it fell from his hand. The pair moved to Kansas City where three notes found in Rubene’s room revealed despondency over unemployment and lack of companionship. Police believed Rubene was asleep when the fatal shot was fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Der
Map
Jésse Anderson
Rubene
Heer
Anderson
Ozarks
Wounded Girl Beside Scrolls Notes To Kin Across Distances
A scene by a wounded girl shows scraps of notes addressed to William A Bell in Nampa Idaho Ander son’s mother Mrs Jermie Anderson and sister Mabel Anderson in San Diego California and Tom Norton in Ontario Oregon Miss Anderson graduated from Westport high school in spring 1951 The article also notes fine cement screening water retention and a fluke estimate that ten to twenty million meteorites strike Earth daily
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Bell
Nampa
Ida
Anderson
Jermie Anderson
Mabel Anderson
San Diego
Cal
Tom
Norton
Ontario
Ore
Also Mentioned on This Page
League
America
Financial News
Virginia Hills
Polo i Inte
Washington
Ku Klux
Eyosscs
Cupitnd
Essa
Virginia
Gommuenish Organisit
Whfere
Mente iv
Temonstantors
Marge OU Tit
Ie “Pl
Deworkment of Justicers
Sigent Curtis
William Reynolds
Wilmington
Del
Ids Chieh
Wilmingtor
Eslee
Dec
Hepeal
Family
Libby Holman
Union
China State University
Clint
Lydia E. Pinkham
Schnepper
Jesse Anderson
Wite
Daughter
Self
Sunrays
Consult
Peter James
Missouri Hotel
Earth
Ould Usel
Newry
Moerschel
Bill
Claire
Siti
the Circulation Department
The
Post-Tribune
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