Philippines Peril as Japan Intervenes in Trade Debate
Japan warns Philippines that raising tariffs to shield US trade could have serious effects. The Philippine legislature debates strengthening ties with the United States to protect wage-earners and markets. Call for removal of the Japanese consul-general follows alleged interference. The piece warns of a future under American withdrawal, citing dependence on the US for welfare and defense and quoting a 1921 War Department report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Japan
Manila
United States
Philippine Islands
Leonard Wood
W. Cameron Forbes
Royal Game Laws Echoed in Alberta Moose Case
In Edson Alberta Chief John OCese faced a criminal charge for killing moose and deer but the court dismissed it. His sister appeared in court dressed as a princess and spoke for the Chippewa tribe claiming royal sanction from the Prince of Wales to hunt as ancestors did. The judge ruled hunting funds the tribe’s livelihood, ending the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Robin Hood
Canada
Edson
Alberta
John O’cese
Prince of Wales
Moscow’s Bare Feet RETURNING from Russia Observers critique Soviet life
Michael Schaap a New York department store president and his companion Mrs Schnap describe harsh conditions in Russia. They report unhappy people poor on average with unequal pay, Lenningrad labeled a desaved city and beggars on Moscow streets. They note undernourished children and a contrast to Soviet propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Michael Schaap
New York
Mre. Schnap
Leninngrad
Moscow
Stimson Sees Americans Warming to League of Nations
Former Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson says Americans are amused yet hopeful about joining the League of Nations. He told the London Daily Telegraph that despite cynicism, the United States still desires a chance to participate. The remark touches on Manchuria, foreign policy fears, and public sentiment toward Hoover era diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bfr
Henry L. Stimson
League of Nations
Stimson
London Daily Telegraph
League
United States
Mr. Stinson
Manchuria
Japan
Hoover
Why Mothers Deserve Respect Not Ridicule
Elsie Robinson argues against denigrating motherhood and defines mother love as sacred. She contends that snide comments and myths about mothers lead to unsafe parenting. The piece calls for informed care and proper training for mothers, contrasting it with professional standards in other fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Advertising drives modern life in a changing world
The article surveys advertising's reach from household goods to personal care, praising its role in spreading health and convenience while critiquing its impact on values. It notes mothers and women as focal points in shifting cultural expectations, and mentions upcoming legislative attention and urban waste to fuel briquetting experiments.
Witchcraft and Hexerei Haunts Eastern Pennsylvania
A 1-year-old youth's life sentence is under review amid renewed tales of hexerei in eastern Pennsylvania. The piece recounts a brutal case tied to old witchcraft beliefs and the role of folk doctors and superstitions in delaying scientific progress, with references to Blymyer and the Rehmeyer incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pennsylvania
Drough
Germany
Wall
Soyer
Blymeyer
Cours
Nelson Reteneyer
Rehmeyer
Blymyer
Howith
Clayton Hess
John Curry
Tooy
Jett Foke
Unclear Broadstreet Musings on Gangs and Media Scandals
A fragmented column surveys 1930s era mob figures and media figures. It mentions Owney Wadden on Broadway, Arnold Rothstein’s era, debutantes interactions, and legal loopholes. It notes crowd attitudes toward crime figures and a mix of literary references, with digressions on entertainers and sensational exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Owney Wadden
Broadway
Underworld
Arnold Rothstein
Willy
Pat
Madden
Pardon Board
Ike
Tax Reform and Tax Burdens in Coolidge Era Speech
A Johns era pamphlet-style piece cites Calvin Coolidge’s 1925 inaugural stance on tax reduction, condemning wartime taxes and urging reform. It discusses current tax pressures on elderly homeowners, farm families, and wage earners, accusing politicians of exploiting through public troughs while urging prudent, necessity-based taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Williams Jr
Galvin Coolidge
White House
Harding
Ita
Republic
Reedsville
W. Va
Fyernasing
Up Palkticiens Srho
Fragmentary Foreign Notes and Local Snippets
A garbled collection of names and phrases touches on England study trips, Shakespearean links, American senators, a Turkish reference, and stray quotes about actors and a concert. The text jumble includes terms like Carter Glass, Bacon, Pub Mi Enemy No 1, Mollywoos, and Rubbott's Melody, with little coherent context or clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Glass
England
Bacon
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peril
Ti Nra Theater
Seu
the Moore
Eyse Taing
Frday
Seana
Bauer
Ipdae
Amilea
Heng
Sheriffs
Jack B. Burke
County and District Clerks' Association of Texas
Woundant
Gene Seng
Intermetiate League
Haseaall Comfloner Landis
Byron
Central Tabor Day Committee
Tor
Ana Riven
AmmadJordan
Garment Workers Union
Frank Guardo
Conky
Waltersalen
Berg
Gill
Albertus Magnus
Pennisylvana
West Africa
Haiti
Tibet
Europe
Piri
Meintyré
HL. Mencken
Howe
Ed Howe
Atchison
Wiliam Allen White
Emporia
Robert Quillen
Fountain
Tnn
8. C
Bailiwick
Cateh
White
Quillen
Warren Williams
Warner Baxter
Remes
Fannie Hurst
Edna Ferber
Ach
Dillinger
Nincis
Gertieman
SeNaught Syndicate, Inc
Claudius Cursar
Union
Washington
Sitcess
Stoun
Ttn House
Emmty Court House
Town Hall
Wilon
Calvin Cooldge
Turkey
Mometers
Auffer
Mollywoos
Monte
Rubbott
War Togo
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