World leaders warn of global low mood and slow recovery
Washington reports a speech by Georges Theunis, former premier of Telzum, linking the world economic downturn to international tariffs, Russian dumping, farm overproduction, and price schemes. He urges restraint on wage costs, notes a cycle of caution among business leaders, and predicts a lengthy period of quiescence before recovery, stressing normal risk handling over political manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Theyworld
Onas
Geogee Thennis
Telzum
Tariflir
Jin Farm
Internationa Chamber of Commerce
Relief in 30 Seconds from Painful Feet
A compressed ad style notice promises quick relief for sore feet with a TIM bath product. It describes aching, burning, and swelling relieved by a warm soak, claiming rapid comfort and soothing effects. The text urges readers to obtain a package from a general supplier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Disarmament urged as path to world calm and economy
A historical speech calls for cutting armaments to relieve global economic strain and reduce tensions. It stresses that current world spending on arms, near five billion dollars annually, harms recovery and stability while urging international cooperation, balanced budgets, and progress toward arms reduction through upcoming conferences.
Peace Literature Demand Growing in America
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace reports rising public interest in race literature, with 1424 volumes sold in 1930 versus 1740 the previous year. Dr James Brown Scott notes the growth as a sign of waning ignorance and broader empathy. A separate note describes a May 4-6 memorial pipe organ inauguration in Aufstein Austria for World War dead, attended by President Miklas, featuring 2 registers and 11 813 pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neryt Warsiungton
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
James Brown Scott
Aufsthin
Austria
Miklas
Supreme Court Action Sought on Smith
Washington reports a senate bill filed in the District of Columbia seeks to remove Chairman Smith from the pamer commission. Special counsel John W. Dasin and Alexander Grogsbeck petition the court to compel Smith to prove by what warrant he holds office and to remove him if usurpation is proven. Smith had been appointed by Hoover and confirmed, then the senate declined to approve his nomination after an organizational meeting where others were dismissed. Pepper and Walsh sponsor the move, with Dasin and Groesbeek acting after Hoover refused to resubmit Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Senate
Nilay Songhe
Smith
Pamer Commission
Ite
Ohn W. Dasin
Alezander
Grogsbeck
Genale
Shue Smith
Ant Thy
Hoover
Drayer and Garland
Charles A. Russell
William J. Kins
Pepper
Nepensh
Walsh
Montana
Davis and Groesbeek
Dastriet Alarnes Rover
George Wharton Pepper
Pennsylvania
Fortune Paid to Kidnappers Claim Stirs Chicago News
A Chicago report alleges a ransom paid for kidnapping with a claim that a fortune of 150 dollars was delivered to the captors for a big fee. James Heckett, a farmer and road house operator from Blue Island, was cited. In Emporia, J E Hollister, a garage man, once gave a tourist a 100 dollar bill by mistake for a 20 while changing a note. The error was noticed and pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pait da Kinapers
James Heckett
Farmer Cambler
Blue Island
Emporia
J—E. M. Hollister
Ehring
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nse
Inday
Carniotho Hall
United States
Pea
Theunis
Germany
France
England
Lales
Belgium
Bivyen Lss
China
India
Dutch East Indies
Siam
Indo-China
Persia
Italy
Holland
Supreme Court
Power Board
Cardus
Magnolia
Ahi
Cras
Cretonne
Hordera
Wolff & Marx
The
Wolff & Marx Co
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