Very Mysterious Hoover Movement Stirs Political World
The Hoover movement mystifies politicians and writers as party bosses delay official support. Amid attacks and speculation, Hoover dominates discussion in America as leaders weigh his possible strength. The press fixates on his potential while others retreat from the field. A Seattle divorce joke closes the piece with a quip about a future marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
America
Hoover
Bryan
Hearst
Banquo
Everett True by Condo Blamed for Income Tax Evasion
A fragmented column blames a publisher and the state for an income tax policy described as highway robbery. The piece critiques the fiscal approach and questions accountability of authorities.
Spread of Whooping Cough Emphasized by Health Officials
Dr Rupert Bine directs public health guidance on preventing whooping cough spread. The piece explains transmission via infected sputum and contaminated objects, urging sterilization of bedclothes towels and eating utensils and boiling for disinfection. A narrator mentions a personal history of nasal congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Bine
U. & Public Health Beretss
Controversy Over $11 Million Soldier Bonus and Carlyon Road Bonds
Critics charge the legislature ties the $11 million soldier bonus to Carlyon road bonds, arguing the plan costs the people more in interest and delays road completion. They warn the bill benefits bond and material interests while the public pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leaner Lon Johnson
State Senate
House of Representatives
Municipal price regulator opens store to set market pace
Regulates Prices runs a municipal store to set commodity prices, paying standard rents and salaries, buying in regular markets, and adding a normal profit. It cuts vegetable and farm item prices by about 25 percent, prompting others to follow without closing. A municipal meat market may follow as a price regulator based on the store’s early success and Mayor Amerman’s stance on direct price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busicf
A. E. Amerman
Birds Save Crops Warned By Kansas Horticultural Society
The Kansas State Horticultural Society cites that 256 birds annually eat 576 million pounds of insects, saving crops from chinch bugs and potato bugs. It urges protection of quail despite hunters, warning widespread bird destruction could harm foliage and crops. A stray line notes consumer fraud and a joke about a senate ouija board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Horticultural Society
Kansas
United States
Kansas Society
Baldheaded Bankers Target Man in Brooklyn Scrawl
The text describes an elusively described man as bald headed in front where hair parts and mentions a barber in Brooklyn. It also notes a New York landlord fined for not heating his building, shifting heat costs to tenants. Additional items touch on political talk and marital musings in a fragmented column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Olinots Bankers’ Association
New York
Gas Conservation Plan Discussed by Nation
Delegates from across the country met to draft a natural gas conservation program to be developed by the Interior department with state legislatures and municipal councils. A report notes thefts, with Mitsujiro Noguchi of Fugita & Co. reporting a car battery stolen near his office last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seeperta
Interior Department
Mitsujirog Noguchi
Fugita & Co. Smith Building
Ten Points of Americanism by Dr Frank Crane
A 1920 outline of core American values listing ten instructional points. Emphasizes history biography education democracy law and order civic duty patriotism freedom and openness to other nations, with warnings against violence and profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Washington
Franklin
Lincoln
America
League of Nations
Medical expert weighs nasal obstruction and squint risks
The doctor notes causes of sleep disturbances may include adenoids polyps thickened nasal mucosa or a deviated septum and advises a thorough ENT exam. He also says most one year olds with a squint seldom fully recover without surgery but milder cases can improve with prismatic glasses fitted by a competent ophthalmologist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T
Uncle Sam M D Answers Public Health Questions
The column offers general health and sanitation guidance from a U S Public Health Service official. It notes responses will cover hygiene and disease prevention while avoiding purely personal medical advice. Address details for submitting questions are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
M. D
Mall
Ivides
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle
Nickel
Everett True
CONDO
Agou
David
Senate
A. Baldle
Brooklyn, N. Y
Che
Main Hall
Madison
Wis
Cardinal
Junkers
Champ Clark
House
United States Senate
T Moover
Red Cross Jumble Shop
Elliott
Red Cross
United Painless Dentists
Third Ave
Spitzenberg
Rome
Edwin J. Brown
Washington Mutual Savings Bank
FE. G. Ames John T. Condon
F. B. Finley Raymond R. Frasier Ivar Janson
Henry R. King Wiliam A, Peters
James Shannon
K. Struve
Fr. W. Weat
David Whitcomb
Eugene B. Favre
Spokane
I. 0
Janeck
No. Yakime
Iberty, Market
Pike and Liberty Theatre
A. P.M
Prror, LLC
Public Health Services
Washington, LD
Charles Schwartz
Mfc
Optician Free
Epicr
Second Ave
Unitel
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