Memorial talk sparks plan for Harding burial site
In Marion Ohio speculation grows over using the ancient Indian burial mound near the Marion cemetery as Warren G Harding’s burial plot. Wealthy local residents oppose, offering to convert part of the mound while noting its historic and scenic value near Harding's mother’s grave and family plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Warren Q. Harding
Marton
Marion Cemetery
Ohio
B. B. Dur Free
Marion
Edward K. Uhler
Harding
Army Air Service to Ask for Twenty Five Million Increases
Army air leaders urge Congress to approve a 25 million dollar annual appropriation to modernize equipment and operating costs for the next year and to build a peacetime force seen as essential for aviation supremacy. They warn current planes and plans are insufficient and that expansion is needed to prevent retrogression and match potential adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Congress
Plan to lighten the President burden late in 1920s
Urgent talk among about 40 senators and 110 representatives on lightening presidential workload after Coolidge era. Walter F. Brown proposes an assistant to handle signature tasks and correspondence while Senator Edge urges giving budget control to the vice president. Representative Michener questions term limits to curb campaign burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cool Hdge
Walter F. Brown
Congress
Edge
Rep
N. J
Michener
Rep. Mich
House Judiciary Committee
Brown
America Leads World in Radio Field Progress and Policy
The United States leads in radio experimentation and infrastructure with numerous stations across states and strong industry feedback. Officials like W. O. Terrell credit rapid adoption of regulations after initial missteps, contrasting with European systems seen as more commercial and slower to innovate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Capitol Guides Threaten House Bill to End Nuisance
Sergeant at Arms Joseph Rodgers and Washington officials label the Capitol’s 40 year old guide system a nuisance. Twelve fee guides charge 25 cents for a 40 minute tour, sparking moves to replace them with government paid salaried guides with reserve police status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States Capitol
Capitol
Masten
Joseph 2. Rodgers
House of Representatives
Washington
Statenen
Pro Rnta
White House
State
War and Navy
Bureau of Engraving
Smithsonian Institution
Congress
Committee On Appropriations
Night lights open era of transcontinental airborne mail
The United States Post Office plans a system of giant beacon towers and smaller searchlights to guide pilots across two dozen towns from Chicago to Cheyenne. Beacons generate up to 825 million candle power with 50 mile visibility, enabling 28 hour cross country mail runs from New York to San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Veser
Sandee
Lake Michigan
Wyoming
Kipling
United States Post Office Department
Chicago
Cheyenne
Wyo
Iowa City
Omaha
North Platte
Batavia
McGirr
Franklin Grove
Rock Falls
Calderva
Illinois
Donahue
Dixon
Moscow
Willamsburg
Reasner
Carlile
Booneville
Casey
Atlantic
Oakland
Montezuma
Iowa
Wahoo
Garrison
Stromberg
Night Mall
America
Acres
Mar
Frisco
Mall
San Francisco
William B. Lincoln
Ames
James Rush
Lincoln
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Tennessee
United States Air Mail Service
Middle West
Iowa Anti-Saloon League
Ida County
Calhoun
Poverty Ends Royal Romance of Many Years
After postwar poverty struck once powerful nobles, Princess Louise of Belgium ending a long royal romance with Capt. Gesu von Mattasich. Louise, now 64, left Prince Philip of Coburg decades ago and faced losses including her divorce and a contested will. Princess Stephanie Lonyay offered Louise a life at Orosziar Castle if she left von Mattasich. Louise accepted, and the penniless captain found a new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Louise
Belgium
Leopold I
Prince Philip of
Capt
von Mattasich
Vienna
Baroness Vaughan
Stephanie Lonyay
Austria
Stephanie
Orosziar
Hungary
Bride Sues Mother-in-Law Over Dishwashing
Mrs Florence Barber age 63 testifies in Chicago court that her mother-in-law 89 beat her over dishwashing. Judge admonishes go home and try it again and stay out of reach of the cane as she learns to wash dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Barber
Chicago
Free Flying Scholarships Offered By National Aeronautic Association
The National Aeronautic Association announces free flying scholarships for the 1000 largest U S cities. One scholarship per 25000 inhabitants, open to men and women who excel in community support for aeronautics and join the N A A. A Curtiss JN-4D airplane prize awaits the best campaign winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
National Aeronautic Association
United States
National Aeronautics
Heavy albacore catches surge off California coast
Fishermen returning from Todos Santos island report a record albacore run in years. Catches are heavy as fishery ships work around the clock with packing plants operating day and night. The schools head north toward the Coronado islands, expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Todos Santoa Island
California
Coronado Islands
Five Men Rescued After Car Leaps Into Tree
In Oelwein Iowa five men and an automobile were suspended for three hours in the top of a tree after the car plunged from a bridge when the driver Reineke lost control. None were seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oelwein
lFive
Red Reineke
Army Keeps 1400 Pigeons for Daily Rations Across Posts
The U S Army maintains 1400 carrier pigeons across 22 posts from the Mexican border to Hawaii and the Canal Zone. About 50 pigeons are fed daily in the Philippines and 400 at Camp Wayne New Jersey, serving as reserves for wartime intelligence. Pigeons have long proven their value in military communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaii
Canal Zone
Philippines
Camp Wall
New Jersey
Sterilizing Cans Proves Crucial for Milk Quality
USDA briefing highlights how unsterilized milk cans on hot days can harbor billions of bacteria in 24 to 48 hours, dramatically increasing spoilage risk. Regular daily sterilization slashes contamination, with tests showing unsterilized cans can contaminate ten gallons of milk with hundreds of thousands of organisms per cubic centimeter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Insects and Diseases Damage U S Forests
Foresters and entomologists of the U S Department of Agriculture estimate annual losses of about 130 million dollars from insect attacks and related forest product damage. The report flags the western pine beetle gypsy moth chestnut blight and white pine blister rust as top threats and urges expanded education and control measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Europe
British Columbia
Washington
Cutting Sudan Grass At Optimal Head Stage
The text states the best time to cut Sudan grass is just as it begins to head out. If cut at the soft dough seed stage only one cutting yields maximum forage, while earlier cuts give more cuts but with smaller yields. Sudan grass tolerates late cutting due to multiple tillers producing immature stalks through the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Manure Most Profitable When Applied to Wheat
The Ohio experiment station reports eight years of results showing manure yields the most profit when used on wheat in a corn oat wheat and clover rotation. Eight tons per acre plus 60 pounds of acid phosphate per ton is recommended, with phosphating manure strongly advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Grasshopper bait from poisoned sawdust touted by Wisconsin agronomist
Sawdust mixed with white arsenic salt and amyl acetate is proposed as a cheap grasshopper bait. C L Fluke of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture recommends broadcast application before feeding times and moistening the dry mix with water. Hardwood sawdust is preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
C. L. Fluke
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Way of Treating Softer Woods for Fence Posts
The article explains treating fence posts from softer woods with hot creosote up to eight to ten inches above ground, followed by a cold bath to soak the entire post. This method preserves the post so the top does not give way before the bottom. It notes the brush method is less effective than the hot and cold treatment.
Alfalfa Curing Practices Highlight General Guidelines
The article stresses applying standard curing methods to alfalfa with careful handling to prevent leaf loss and sun bleaching. It notes windrow curing is fastest but requires timely raking into windrows or shocks to avoid excessive drying that hinders handling.
Sodium Fluoride Used to Destroy Vermin in Poultry
A historical note describes using sodium fluoride as a vermin destroyer for chickens. A typical treatment involves 8 to 12 pinches of powder spread in small amounts over the bird, or dissolved in water at one ounce per gallon. The remedy is said to be purchasable from druggists and recommended on a biannual schedule.
Resting Cows Before Freshening Boosts Dairy Yield
Advice urges six to eight weeks of rest before freshening for cows. Well conditioned cows require minimal grain, while thin cows need fuller feeding to regain flesh. One bushel of corn before calving can be as valuable as two after freshening.
Alfalfa as Siloing Crop Outperforms Pasture
In Nebraska trials with dusky cows, alfalfa grown as a silage crop yielded more forage than pasture. A good stand of alfalfa kept for pasture may require evaluation on whether to pasture or cut for silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Water Therapies and Rations Boost Horse Efficiency
Removing the harness at noon and washing the work horse's shoulder with cold water increases efficiency materially. A grain ration of corn six parts bran three parts freedoil meal one part is recommended as a superb work horse diet.
Alfalfa Seed Should Be Tested for Germination
Alfalfa seed intended for planting this fall should be submitted to a competent seed analyst for a determination of purity and germination. Many noxious weeds are spread and serious losses occur from failure to observe this simple end. Inexpensive precaution.
Clipping Pastures Once Each Year Finds Favor
Clipping permanent pastures annually before weeds seed discourages them though it does not guarantee a weed free field. Top dressing with commercial fertilizers or stable manure and lime when soil is acid improves forage growth, crowds out weeds, and extends the grazing season.
Controlling Potato Beetle Spraying Timely Important
To control potato beetle spraying must be done on time Polaons should be applied in sprays or dry form immediately after eggs hatch Attention to better spraying equipment is urged.
Vigorous Baby Chicks Cited For Hatchery Standards
A guideline urges that baby chicks be vigorous and active whether purchased or hatched on site. The emphasis is on strong footing and high vitality to meet standards for breeding or delivery.
Pure Potato Seed Varieties Promoted in Wisconsin Counties
Wisconsin growers are urged to obtain pure potato seed from healthy fields for all commercial uses. The campaign emphasizes standard varieties and supports a statewide potato development effort across 20 counties as part of community agricultural work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Egg Hatchery Advice Louder Than Plan and Stock
A fragment suggests selecting the best egg for hatching and cautions against overlong plans seeps into hatchery guidance. It emphasizes careful choice of front egg as optimal for incubation.
Seen on Poor Farm Silo Report
Noted reference appears for a poor farm site regarding a silo. The fragment mentions AL as a state tag and hints at rare visibility or observation. No clear event, date, or named entities beyond location cues.
Iowa News Briefs Highlight Crime Tax Cuts And Harvest Notes
Towns report aFine for a kiss offense and a neighbor dispute. Council actions cut the city levy by 16 percent. Farmers report varied yields from oats to barley and a bumper grape crop looms near Council Bluffs. Iowa State Fair poultry records rise and infantile paralysis cases appear in Council Bluffs. Governor Kendall names honorary delegates to a farm congress in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Taylor
Dayton ‘Council
Iowa
Nedr. Munson
Iowa City
Teachers’ College
Lincoln
Wright County
John A. Stevens
Polk County
Old Soldiers Home
Marshalltown
Monros County
Secretary of Agriculture
State Board of Control
Children's Hospital
Glenwood
Council Bluffs
Shenandoah
Francis Murphy
James Murphy
State Board of Review
Secretary of State
Ite
Traer
Council ‘Bluffs
Independent
Iowa Independent Oil Men's Association
Des Moines
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