Chinese warfare disturbs Mongols in Inner Mongolia
The piece describes Mongol tribes in Chahar province caught between eastern invaders and Chinese defenders in Suiyuan. It notes Japanese influence, restricted travel north of Changpei, and the degraded, pastoral Mongol economy. Famine and disease further erode a once prosperous region, with nomadic communities subsisting on herding as trade dwindles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping Pi
Chahar
Suiyuan
China
Nippon
Changpei
Inner Mongolian
Dolonor
Jehol
Inner Mongolia
Kansas farmer offers nine point crop control plan
Pi-W. A. Long of Fowler Kansas submits a cafeteria style nine point program to the U S Department of Agriculture. He says the plan lets a farmer choose methods to earn allotment money while focusing on crop production control and soil conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Kan
W. A. Long
Kansas
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Long
Human Nature Biggest Worry of Kansas Mayor
Topeka report of Dr. R. G. Hickock Lak in Kan says small town mayors fear not finances but human nature. He lists citizen faults such as desire to get even criticism boast and gossip plus internal official issues like ignorance carelessness and graft totaling fifty percent to officials and fifty percent to citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
R. G. Hickock
Lakin
Cod Liver Oil for a Gorilla in Cincinnati Park
Cincinnati gossip notes report a gorilla in a city park receiving cod liver oil. The column mentions eight lion cubs sold, with unclear details about the animals and the source of the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Parking Meter Battle Expands Across Nation
The war over parking meters spreads nationwide as the American Automobile Association cites multiple cities adopting meter systems amid court battles. Advocates say meters curb overtime, boost business and city revenues, while critics call it an extra tax and harassment, enriching private firms at motorists’ expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Automobile Association
The
Robber Steals Gold Bridges From Denver Man
Four gunmen accosted John Coleman on a dark street. They forced him to open his mouth and removed gold dental bridges valued at 66 dollars, then stripped him of clothing, glasses, and shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
John Coleman
Coleman
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