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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1925
Page
11
The notice from Oshkosh Wisconsin dated Wednesday June 17 1928 outlines the Milwaukee plan for a rail corridor, listing hearings for public input and noting room numbers and offices involved in the review. It mentions a date and location but details are fragmented and unclear in the OCR text.
Dr Daniel Gueranbelm donates half a million to establish a school of aeronautics at a New York college. The gift aims to advance aviation education, propulsion, and aeronautical engineering, aligning with national progress and war prep. It highlights future aircraft developments, market growth, and the role of government and industry in pioneering air transport.
The article discusses American investment interests in the Soviet Union, focusing on Harriman’s contract and Moscow’s hope it signals broader foreign capital entry. It notes political barriers, Soviet control of concessions, and the need to prove a viable path for doing business under Soviet governance.
A garbled passage argues American influence should surpass Russian state controls under the Soviets. It claims bold moves and security measures must become facts in Russia before substantial American money enters the country, and notes heightened scrutiny of a named plan.
President Coolidge rejects sugar tariff cuts despite commission recommendations. He cites cheap sugar prices, Cuba imports, and low refined sugar costs as reasons to avoid lowering retail prices. He warns reductions would hurt beet farmers, threaten beet industry protection, and depress treasury revenue. The plan to cut remains contested despite loans. July will bring two weeks from today.
Rav Charten Feleffeenon denounces the Ten Manne legislature bill banning teaching of biblical creation in state universities funded by public school money. He laments university professors who undermine religion, warns of widespread panic, and predicts future calm after current upheaval.
The Washington Post outlines ball lightning as a poorly understood atmospheric phenomenon. It notes scientists broadly accept its existence despite limited laboratory reproduction and details various observed forms and transient visibility.
A compilation of quirky clippings notes Darwin debates, a yearling graduate, a twin-season business trend, Governor Blaine’s veto ambitions, dirigible doubts, gasoline joy versus heaven, and a looming extra session tainting state politics as editors muse on public retribution.
Clare Kimwaird reflects on how a book becomes a personal bible for individuals, citing the Old and New Testaments, the Koran, and other works. He laments attempts to force a single interpretation, notes state conflicts over religious liberty, and warns against overzealous fumigation zeal and health hysteria alongside social intolerance.
In a crowded social scene, Lilah Manning visits Mrs Manning at their home to discuss joining the Mannings for dinner. The encounter hints at tensions over Michael's recent withdrawal from the company and the president's wife presence. Complications loom as officials and spouses weigh motives and loyalties.
Col James A Logan Jr emerges as a prominent Wall Street banker and European representative for Reed and Company. A veteran of World War I, he served with American forces in Europe and later advised on postwar economic policy, diplomacy, and United States representation in European affairs.
A compilation of terse notes from across the nation and world. Texans urged to observe a day of dedication while others report political nominations and proclamations. An American hunter in East Africa was mentioned along with a bootlegging case in Weehawken. Vice President Dawes announced a designation of a New York senator and another official.
In Honolulu at 81 the Grand Old Man of Hawai, Judge Sanford B Dole shares views on Hawaii not gaining statehood, favoring continued territorial status, and proposes property or income qualifications for legislators. He recalls the 1898 draft for territorial government, critiques current legislature, and notes the assimilative impact of diverse races in Hawaii. He opposes California agitation against Orientals and highlights schools and military ties fostering integration.
In Nebraska district court the defendant was acquitted in the first criminal trial under the new burden of proof law. Swanson of Virginia and Colling of Chico, Callt, were involved in acquittal related matters while J. McQuown of Bah, Idaho, and Omaha Nob. noted. The case arose from a murder charge.
An old ad claims the medicine blends ginger from India iodine from Chile olives from TelS Sats from England mentho from Japan and herbs, praising its long 50 year record against stubborn female ailments and its growing popularity as a universal remedy.
The text critiques pretensions of authority in public health, mocking impractical actions and taxpayer costs. It notes paradoxes about immunization and prevention, implying concern over policy decisions and leadership.
A federal suit filed in the Northern District of New York seeks ownership of roughly six million acres in the state valued at about seven billion dollars. The Six Nations of Iroquois Indians claim the land under a 1784 treaty with the United States, arguing later sales were invalid as they lacked federation approval. The case centers on the St. Regis Mohawk lands and a Mohawk chief's action on the St. Lawrence River, with power company and other occupants named as parties.
Puzzle page offers a solvable pictorial crossword with running across and down clues. It explains single letters per white square and how correct words unlock the drawing, with examples like Word 1 rate picture and Word 2 What the blacksmith does.
Lawyers in the city prepared a complaint with Wine Whitney Parker and Edward A. Everett named as social counsel. Summons served after Judge Cooper signed an order to answer in twenty days. The Six Nations conference in Syracuse will outline final action for the disputed lands, tied to the Fort Stanwix treaty and the sale disputes involving Mohawk, Oneida and other tribes.
The fragment recounts a long-ago road through woods and coppice, evoking summer evenings and past travelers. It shifts to a political note about the Texchang case, Iroquois and British allies, and a Wisconsin audience near Oshkosh and Stockbridge. It mentions Mrs Kellogg and Indian ancestry descendants awaiting allotments if a suit wins for the Bix Nations.
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