Nayarit described as Mexico's richest state in materials
Washington bulletin from the National Geographic Society notes Nayarit Tepic as capital and highlights vast mineral wealth and agricultural potential. It describes feudal land control by major houses, forced labor, and Bolshevik influence, with roadbuilding bringing change and repeated land value declines under revolutionary pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nayarit
National Geographic Society
Society
Herbert Corey
Naysrir
Tepic
Balletin
Negarit
Mexico City
Neysrit
Southern Pacific
Ors
Toth
Uberty
Bolsheyists
Conttel
Diaz
Mexico
Revolutionistas
Bandidos
Naval Losses in Japanese Quake Reported
The Living Age notes heavy Japanese naval losses after a recent quake. It cites the Yososuke base and two large battleships Mikay-shima Tokushima destroyed, the Mitau debated in Washington, plus vast underground tanks at Fukosuka yards wrecked, affecting 50 million barrels of fuel oil.
Pupils With Bad Hearts Big Problem for Gotham
A New York City committee urges ending special class fees for children with weak hearts in public schools. It argues most heart defect cases need ordinary classes with enhanced diagnosis and follow up by doctors and nurses. Distributing former special class students will raise class sizes and require more teachers, offsetting savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Association For the Prevention and Relief of Heart Disease
Superintendent of Schools
Board of Education
William L. Ettinger
Notice of property rights and obligations document
A fragmented notice mentions property ownership, a deadline, and required actions by a date. It references lines of property and associated parties, with scattered names and cryptic phrases indicating legal or administrative steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lie
Bomb Expert for Gotham Police Faces Dangerous Duties
A Gotham Police Department bomb expert must carefully dismantle devices to render them harmless. A single slip with a hammer or chisel could prove fatal, underscoring the peril of this dangerous line of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham Police
James Callahan
The
Epinbustibie
New York
Blocie
Farmers Lose Control of Their Land in Boom Period
The Department of Agriculture estimates that over 106000 owner and tenant farmers in the Upper Mississippi region lost farms through foreclosures or bankruptcy during the boom, with more than 122000 losing holdings without legal proceedings. Leases were more common in Montana North Dakota Colorado and South Dakota than in East North Central states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Upper
Mississippi Valley
Montana
North Dakota
Colorado
South Dakota
North Central
Pennsylvania Twin and Triplet Births Reported for 1922
In 1922 Pennsylvania recorded 2 614 sets of twins and 33 sets of triplets as excess baggage from stork arrivals. Dr Wimner KR Batt state registrar notes natives show 1 000 births with triplets and foreign and Negro mothers three times that rate. Total births in the state reached 224 137 with 108 boys per 100 girls. Among 1 700 000 births nationwide Connecticut had the only quadrupet case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Stork
Pennsylvania
Wimner KR. Batt
State Registrar of Vital Statistics
Avery
Intantatiytics
United States
Connecticut
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Standads Atta
M. Freton T. 8
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Chally
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T Vernica
Rees & Coat of Enamel
Cont