Worldwide co op to heal grain farming ills announced
Chicago based farm board proposes a $20 million world wide cooperative marketing corporation to stabilize grain prices without raising consumer costs. Official spokesman Carl Williams says two million farmers in 12 500 cooperatives would join in a merger to influence markets, reduce fluctuations, and boost producer net returns. The plan targets efficiency and waste reduction across marketing channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cooperative Grain Marketing Corporation
Federal Farm Board
Carl Williams
Oklahoma City
West
Mr. Williams
United States
Williams Bald
Chicago—(P
Tthe Board
Life of Poincare Resigns From French Cabinet
Paris report notes Raymond Poincare, longtime statesman and former president, resigns as premier from the Armistice Day cabinet formed November 11, 1928 after a clash with Joseph Caillaux. He led France through World War I and stabilized finances while pursuing German reparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Raymond Poincare
Loraine
Europe
M. Poincare
The
Meuse
Chamber of Deputies
French Republic
Georges Clemenceau
Germany
Ruhr
Rhineland
Joseph Caillaux
Gibson to confer again with Dawes in London
Secretary Stimson announced that Hugh S. Gibson American Ambassador to Belgium and head of the American delegation to the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission will go to London Monday for another conference on the naval question with Ambassador Dawes. The trip was arranged at Dawes request and aims to continue the naval talks from previous meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stim[son
Hugh
Gibson
Belgium
League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament Commission
London
Dawes
Briand to Form New French Cabinet After Poincare Resigns
Paris reports Aristide Briand, veteran statesman and former foreign minister, agreed to form a cabinet to succeed Raymond Poincare after his resignation this morning. Briand will begin consultations tomorrow, with expected shift leftward possibly including radical socialists. the cabinet resigned as a body shortly before noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Aristide Briand
Raymond Poincare
Earmans
Elysee Palace
Courmergue
Poincare
M. Briand
Ints
M. Poincare
Poincare Resigns After Fatigue From Debt Talks
After Raymond Poincare refused to reconsider his resignation, an impending operation driven by exhaustion from the debt agreement fight with America led to his action. The cabinet handed its resignation to President Doumergue, with Louis Barthou as acting premier drafting a letter stating efforts to persuade Poincare to remain in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Poincare
America
Doumergue
Louis Barthou
M. Poincare
Direc
Cooler Sunday Likely With Showers In Wisconsin
The Wisconsin region faces thundershowers tonight with cooler conditions Sunday in the northwest. The Upper Great Lakes will see moderate to fresh southwest winds shifting to northwest tonight, with increasing cloudiness and thundershowers across Superior and northern Michigan. Temperatures run cooler with lighter winds as the week progresses, with generally fair conditions expected midweek before another shower period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Hendry
Northwest
Upper Lakes
Western Superior
East Superior
North Michigan
Superior
Michigan
Huron
Muron
Eastern Superior
Upper Michigan
Northwestern Mbrer
Tam Tylow
Great Laker
Upper Mississippi
Lower Mixsport Rat
Great Birs
Marerial Fitat
Buewetall Observatory
Priday
DAIER IS HURT AS AUTOVEERS FROM THE ROAD
Russell Hoisington, 37 Church Street, was critically injured when his car left the pavement on Harrison Street, struck a tree north of Murdock Street. He was unconscious until this morning, treated at Mercy Hospital, with x rays taken to assess head injuries. Witnesses say he was crowded off the road. others saw no other car on the street. Hoisington had recently tightened steering gear for a long trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russel Hoisington
Church Street
Harrison Street
Murdock Street
Hotsington
Mercy Hospital
Houghton
Mich
Oshkosh
Lloyd Toepke
Waukegan
Holsington
Fremont
Hoisington
England Plans More Freedom for Egyptian People
London reports confirm conversations between British and Egyptian governments on a new treaty to grant greater freedom and self government to Egypt. Draft treaty details are not complete or fully accurate according to officials and Egyptian newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt
Traffic Near Normal Following Cloudburst
Waukesha Wisconsin reports interurban lines and railroads returning to near normal after the worst summer flood in local history. Some highways remain blocked where culverts gave way. Delafield fish hatchery tanks overflowed and 8000 fingerling bass were swept away. No damage estimate yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukesha
Wis
Delafield
German Chancellor Mueller Out Of Danger After Surgery
Heidelberg reports Chancellor Hermann Mueller, leader of the German cabinet, underwent surgery last week for gall bladder trouble. He was pronounced out of danger today and is under medical supervision as he recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heidelberg
Hermann Mueller
Gail
OGRYITS TO UNDERGO PROBE INQUIRY CALLED BY LIEUT. GOV
Madison reports say legislators faced threats and cajoling from lobbyists prompting a three member senate committee to probe lobbyist activities. Sen H J Seversons chairs the panel with Robert Caldwell and Walter Polakowski. The inquiry follows veto and debate over small loans and a bill on unanimous jury verdicts for contempt cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
Henry A. Huber
H. J. Seversons
Robert Caldwell
Walter Polakowski
Severson
Walter
Goodland
Kohlers
H. J. Severson
Acams
Bremen Leaves With Capacity Booking To Make New Record
The 2,200 passenger Bremen, new speed queen of the seas, sailed from a Brooklyn pier for Cherbourg in a quest for faster transatlantic passage. Captain Leopold Zigenbein predicted Cherbourg arrival next Thursday in four days and twenty two hours, beating Mauretania’s five day record. Police and crowds blocked the pier as 170,000 passes were issued for Bremen’s port visit. first class passengers included Captain Paul Koenig and editor George Horace Lorimer among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bremen
Cherbourg
Leopold Zigenbein
Brooklyn
Mauretania
Ambrose
Ziegenhein
Lloyd Line
Paul Koenig
Deutschland
George Horace Lorimer
Saturday Evening Post
Torimer
Senator Rav
Copeland
Mme
Frieda Hymoel
Budget Task Under Way On Four Billion Dollar Plan
Washington DC August edition reports Budget Bureau experts are analyzing preliminary departmental estimates for the 1931 fiscal year to keep spending near four billion dollars. President Hoover seeks to limit the total while reviewing revised figures, with agencies urged to curb waste and reallocate funds as departments and bureaus submit adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Davies
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Congress
Washington
Budget Bureau
Hoover
Wildcat Brewery Raid in Churlington Nets Six Arrests
Milwaukee prohibition agents raided an elaborate Wildcat brewery in Churlington Wisconsin on Friday arresting six men. The operation reportedly shipped large quantities of contraband beer to Chicago. Among those arrested is a man described as a former Racine County deputy sheriff. Eight agents participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churlington
Wis
Milwaukee
Chicago
Ratine County
Drunk Driving Causes Death in Wisconsin Front Page Incident
Kenosha reports a fatal crash linked to drunken driving. Joe Journeau, from Kenosha, is held and to be charged with manslaughter after John Leipsig died and Joe Bedard was injured when the car hit a curb by St Catherine’s hospital. Journeau faces further charges as investigations continue. In Milwaukee a drowning occurred during Lake Michigan swim attempts in rough weather, two youths stranded. one died, the other survived. In Green Bay a three year old escaped injury after a car collision hurled him from a vehicle onto the road, the other driver involved. Cont on page 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
Chicago
Matt
Joe Journeau
John Leipsig
Joe Bedard
Journeau
St. Catherine's Hospital
Leipsig
Milwaukee
Muwankere
Sone
Lake Michigan
Drewhine Virarin
Government Pier
Tony
John
Green Bay
Juniny Christensen
Arthur Christensen
Jon Wauters
Christensen
Bleriot Commemorates Channel Flight Twenty Years On
Dover reports Louis Bleriot, French aviation pioneer, flew the English Channel today. He lands near the monument to his historic crossing and proceeds to London for a 20th anniversary fete. Old timers recall the dot in the sky that became a winged plane and landed on a steep spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Eng
Louis Bleriot
English
France
England
Blertot
London
Body of recluse found in chair of his shack
Kenosha Wisconsin report states John Wisel, 76, a lifelong recluse, was found dead in his shack chair by a neighbor after apparently dying four days earlier. A long standing heart ailment is believed the cause. He moved from Chicago eighteen years ago and leaves two daughters and a son, another daughter in Denver. He farmed and kept bees on a two acre plot to earn a living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
John Wisel
Racine
Chicago
Denver
Wisel
Blazing Heat Promises Continued In Wisconsin
Wisconsin endures another day of extreme heat with a record 92 degrees in Wisconsin Rapids and forecasts of 90s to 97. Nels Nelson, 65, died at work in Superior. John Keace, 17, drowned in Lake Michigan near here. George Linblad, 32, prostrated while unloading freight from a lake boat. Heat wave expected to persist with southerly winds and rising temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukes
Wisconsin
Nels Nelson
Superior
John Keace
Lake Michigan
George Linblad
Mercury
Bat Claire
Green Bryard
Madison
Wisconsin Rapids
Wis
Oshkosh Wrapper Plant Damaged by Fire and Water
Fire at the Oshkosh Wrapper company plant on Ohio Street caused an estimated 2000 dollars in damage. Officials cite two theories for origin: friction on a machine on the first floor or at the top of a conveyor shaft. Automatic sprinklers helped check spread. three inches of water flooded the second floor pad department. Fire crews responded promptly and insurance coverage is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh , Wrapper Company
Ohio Street
O'Elnck
Ute Orst
Eaderly Cave
Berger somewhat better after streetcar injury
Milwaukee former Socialist congressman and Milwaukee Leader editor Victor L. Berger showed some improvement after a fair night’s sleep. He suffered a fractured skull July 16 when struck by a streetcar and developed a fever four days ago which has abated somewhat though the weakness remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Victor L. Berger
Milwaukee Leader
St Louis Rabin’s crew extend endurance flight to day fifteenth
The St Louis Robin surpasses 338 hours as Jackson and O Brine push toward a 400 hour record at Lambert Field. Crowd gathers as provisions arrive and families join the unofficial press at the scene seeking updates on the ongoing endurance flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
St. Louis Rabin
C. S
Lambert-St. Louis Field
Dale Red
Jackson
Forest O'Brine
Houston
Texas
O'Brine
Angeléno
St. Louis Robin
Dale “Red” Jackson
Forest Q'Brine
Moscow Dispatches Report Atrocities and Maneuvers in Manchuria
Moscow dispatches describe alleged atrocities by Chinese in Manchuria and mass demonstrations in the USSR. Chinese officials claim the seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway was authorized by the railway president. A reported May 27 raid on the Harbin Soviet consulate is tied to alleged Communist Third International plans to disrupt Manchuria’s rail network and government bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Manchuria
China
Manchuna
Chang T
M Melnikov
Lu Yung Huan
Shanghai
Kuomin
Harbin
Third International
Manchai
Manking
Mukden
Tei Saute
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Idea
Briand
Daier
Russell Hoisington
Harrison Road
Mueller
East Room
Whitehouse
Coolidge
Frank B. Kellogg
Cooddge
Cal. F. W. Staveling
Secret Servicers
George Akerson
Mr. Coolidge
Everett Sanders
President Coolidge
Col. ¢. D. Hodges
Wildcat Brewery
Bru
Ody
Berger
Stimson
Berlin