Prevention of War by Collective Community Defense
Sir Norman Angell argues the public mind can be led toward war through policies that seek superiority. He criticizes pre war defense methods as causes of conflict and urges a joint community of states to provide protection. He contends arms serve imposition of views, not police, and wealth defense rests on collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Angell
Constitution Man Made
Assistant Secretary R Walton Moore argues constitutional modification remains unpredictable and notes no broad presidential recommendations. He cites Washington’s farewell view of the Constitution as an experiment and urges amendment if the people deem power distribution wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Walton Moore
Washington
Radio Talks by Josiah Walcott on college debates in policy theory
Chancellor Josiah O Walcott criticizes radio debates between two professors on money theory and social reform. He argues such programs mislead the public by presenting supposedly authoritative viewpoints while other equally qualified experts could prove the opposite, undermining genuine public judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah O. Walcott
State of
Delaware
Rural Electrification
Owen D. Young of General Electric argues that public service companies have extended rural lines where economical and supports government action to extend rural service into unprofitable areas. He urges housing innovation and calls for American youth to focus on home improvements to match advances in other sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen D. Young
General Electric Company
America
Railway Improvement By Col William J Wilgus
Col William J Wilgus outlines needed railway reforms including ruth less clearance of deadwood sidelines and obsolete equipment. He calls for terminal amalgamation and railway groupings to cut costs and reduce conflicts and urges a parcel collection service to compete with motor transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Wilgus
Anglo American Amity by Anthony Eden
Lord Privy Seal asserts close friendship with the United States is vital and will be strengthened. He says cooperation with the United States does not conflict with League of Nations membership and that geography largely dictates Britain’s ties to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Britain
United States
League of Nations
Europe
WNU
Linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite in Fashion Linen
Linen is shown as a versatile, season spanning fabric for all occasions from casual to formal. White and natural linens lead summer wear with wine, Dubonnet red, purple and orange accents. Moygashel linen pieces feature roomy pockets, notch collars, and belt details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Sandringham
England
Meygashel
Ireland
Smart Beachwear by Cherie Nicholas
A beach ensemble features purple fishnet lace over linen, proving lace appears everywhere this season. The outfit includes shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt, described in colorful fashion notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherie Nicholas
Footwear fashion boosts comfort for summer evenings
The piece urges foot comfort as key for pleasant weekends and night wear. It highlights lightweight, ventilated shoes with perforations and lattice work as ideal, noting summer novelties are affordable and varied from sandals to crocheted string shoes in light colors and prints.
Oriental Influence Shapes Evening Clothes in The Hindu Style
Oriental influence seen in evening wear as Maharanee of India inspires a shift from fitted bias lines to softly draped silhouettes. Persian, Arabian and Grecian folds boost the trend with complex drapery details that are hard to copy. Alix Paris showcases Oriental formal gowns, many with saris draped over the head like monk hoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Alix
Prophetic Chicks Warn of War In Egg Ordeals
Greeley Colorado farmer G Anderson and neighbors report prophecy from 13 hens. An egg shows a mounted war cannon in raised creases, another egg hints at cannon balls, and a third bears the letter W signaling war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
G. Anderson
Ogre of Mecklenburg terrorizes Germany with child murders
Berlin reports a fourth wave of mass killings by the unidentified Ogre of Mecklenburg. Seventeen child victims aged eight to twelve over the past two years, amid a historical pattern of elusive killers. The piece compares similar infamous figures from other nations, noting the killer’s motive-less, sporadic methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Mecklenburg
England
Jack the Ripper
France
Troppmann
Napoleon
America
Texas
Jim” Baker
Modern horse rustling gangs threaten Montana border
In Plentywood Montana and northern regions a modern horse theft ring uses advanced methods to operate on a wholesale scale. Federal and county officers across Montana North Dakota and Canada collaborate to curb the gang. Over 70 horses reported missing in Sheridan and Daniels counties with other disappearances in Saskatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plentywood
Mont
Missouri
Montana
North Dakota
Canadian Royal Mounted
Sheridan
Daniels
Saskatchewan
Romanian Tailor Tops Cat Theft Ring In Galatz
Romanian tailor Jacob Bush built a nationwide cat theft ring, hiring tramps to steal cats at three cents each, delivering skins to fur wholesalers for large profits. A group of grieving cat-loving spinsters uncovered the racket and exposed the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Bush
Romania
Police Dog Gives Birth to 21 Pups in Record Litter
Nellie a fifteen month old black police dog owned by James B. Lockheed bore 21 pups on the eve of the Dionne quintuplet anniversary, a new all time record. Veterinarians reported photos show a prior record of 17 pups but 21 is unprecedented though four pups died when the mother rolled over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nellie
James B. Lockheed
Egg Bandit Targeting Pueblo Homes Stuns Residents
Pueblo Police search for an egg breaking bandit who robs houses and steals eggs from refrigerators. He is alleged to crack the eggs on piano in living rooms, shocking local residents and prompting warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Calo
Coyotes Adopt Pup Near Craig
A pup belonging to A. J. Miller from near Craig disappeared and resurfaced two weeks later in a coyote den with nine coyote pups found by sheep herders. The discovery highlights unusual animal behavior in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig
Colo
A. J. Miller
The Apple Age of Discovery and Invention
Farmers in earlier times sought wild apples that might bring fortune and fame. The article notes the century of discovery from the late eighteenth to early nineteenth century with famous varieties and wildings, then contrasts it with modern uniform, commercial orchards and fewer varieties. It references the New York Herald Tribune viewpoint on the era’s shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan
Winesap
Wealthy
Gravenstein
MccIntosh
Baldwin
Ben Davis
Orient
McIntosh
Rome
Quiet Hour Nearby Cemetery Offers Quiet Evening
A single venue nearby a cemetery provides a peaceful, quiet hour for visitors seeking a contemplative, dusk to night experience with serene surroundings and nearby graveyard views.
Sermon Not Needed A Word to the Sensitive
A brief admonition emphasizes a gentle approach for the sensitive. The note suggests restraint and care in speaking, avoiding harsh or graphic language while addressing emotional or delicate topics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMITY
Western Newspaper Union
Cheate Nicholas
Ogre
Fritz Haarmann
Hound
Hanover
Grossman
Apple
New York Herald Tribune
General Foods
Paris
Tenn