Dawes plan work and world politics report
At London the ten nation conference opened with optimism over the Dawes plan for German reparations. Owen D Young agrees to serve three months as agent general for reparations payments and arbiter on questions of default, pending conference approval. Also reported are athletic results, the creation of a farmer controlled Grain Marketing company, and ongoing Pacific coast forest fires causing extensive property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Europe
Owen D. Young
New York
Dawes Commission
Reparations Commission
MacDonald
Premier Herriot
Washington
Paris
Young
Coolidge
Mr. Young
American State Department
Allied Conference
J P. Morgan & Co
America
Insurrection in Sao Paulo Stirs Brazil Amid Warship Requests
Rebels in Sao Paulo demand the ouster of state President Carlos da Campos and Brazil's President Arturo Bernardes, seek pardons for 1922 rebels, and call for guarantees in upcoming elections. Reports say 3,000 killed or wounded, Isidoro Diaz Lopez leads about 20,000 rebels, and Santos could fall. Da Campos is a fugitive, while fears of a decisive battle linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao Paulo
United States
Brazil
Carlos da Campos
Arturo Bernardes
Isidoro Diaz Lopez
Santos
da Campos
Rio de Janeiro
H. W. Goforth
New England
South America
A for the eighth successive time wins Olympic track title
A for the eighth successive time wins the Olympic track and field sports scoring 255 points with Finland at 16 percent Great Britain 851g Sweden 1 percent France 26 percent and others. Of the four nations entered only nineteen broke into the scoring. Twenty seven events were contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Finland
Great Britain
Australia
Italy
England
Sweden
France
Democratic campaign leadership tied to historic figures
The article notes that the campaign setup will likely be diplomatic given Mr. Davis as former ambassador to Britain and Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of state in 1918-19. It also mentions Polk's lineage from Leonidas Folk and his Confederate ties, suggesting a militant edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Court of St. James
Frank L. Polk
Polk
Ominee La Follette Rejects Bryan Endorsement Plan
Ominee LaFollette refuses to endorse Bryan as Democratic LaFollette vice presidential candidate and vows to oppose him even in Nebraska. He cites party ills and describes a campaign funded by workers’ single days pay, targeting millions with Alexander Kahn collecting funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ominee Lafollette
Bryan
Democratic-LaFollette
Nebraska
LaFollette
Alexander Kahn
Forward
Chicago
Dominican republic elects Horatio Vasques as president
Uncle Sam withdraws from Santo Domingo as Gen. Horatio Vasques is inaugurated president. The American flag is lowered and the Dominican flag raised. U S Marines depart on transports. It took eight years to stabilize the country, but Dominicans show little gratitude and continue protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Santo Domingo
Horatio Vasques
Dominican Republic
United States
Flyers Reach Paris London and Then Boston Flight Plans
American world flyers landed in Paris on Tuesday and in London on Wednesday. They reached Brough on Thursday to rest a week before preparation for their transatlantic crossing. Planned Boston arrival is August 21 via Orkney Iceland Greenland Labrador and Nova Scotia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Brough
Atlantic
Boston
Orkney Islands
Iceland
Greenland
Labrador
Nova Scotia
Indictments widen with Fall bail and other political moves
Albert B Fall pleads not guilty in El Paso and posts 5000 bail. Harry Sinclair seeks higher court review claiming a senate panel cannot force citizen testimony. Ramon de Valera freed by Free State government. Warren to resign as ambassador to Mexico by July 22. Hanthara sails to Japan hoping for friendly ties and return to Washington. Jusserand returns home for vacation and may not return. The Prince of Wales, turning 30, vows to search for a wife and sails in August to attend U S polo matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert B. Fall
Interior
el Paso
Harry F. Sinclair
Washington
Senate
Free State
Ramon de Valera
Charles B. Warren
Mexico
Massanao Hanthara
Japan
Jules J. Jusserand
France
United States
Prince of Wales
Route A West Gurley Charlie Will Recuperates At Home
Route A West Gurley Charlie Will has been under the weather for two weeks after extensive dental work. Otto Kurz and wife spent last week with their daughter and her husband on this route. Herman Segleke's barn was fancifully painted by Mr. Brady of Gurley. A Peterson girl of Dalton visits Miss Erna Plughans. Mrs. Will Jeudes visited with Mrs Fred Bartels. Alfalfa shortages prompt border and waste area clearing. Jim Folks and children visited east of Simla. they traveled through partly swept country. Mrs. J. C. Folks remains ill in Omaha after five weeks of pernicious anemia treatment. Bert Walker spent days in Sidney with her parents Otto Kurz and wife. Rabbits bid fair to take the country. Rev. Webking finds time for hunting as harvest begins. This is a rattlesnake year per reports. A heavy Friday rain aided corn and other small grains. winter wheat benefited less and hail caused damage in spots to several neighbors. Otto Zuhike is harvesting good wheat. harvest is fairly started. Some wheat too short for binder. headers installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Will
Otto Kurz
Bert Walker
Herman Segleke
Brady
Gurley
Peterson
Dalton
Erna Plughans
Will Jeudes
Fred Bartels
Jim Folks
Simla
J. C. Folks
Omaha
Sidney
Rev
Webking
Ray Spiker
Johnny Groshans
Walter Aurich
Walter Happell
Arnold Stalkhamp
Charles Overman
Will Ewert
Otto Zuhike
Red Clover for Hay Cuts Reflect Seed Potential and Quality
The agricultural college at Lincoln advises cutting red clover just after full bloom to maximize protein and dry matter while keeping leaves intact and stems green. If a second crop is kept for seed, cut earlier for better seed development and less insect damage, though early cuts reduce curing quality. High seed prices make seed production a viable side line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Lincoln
Baby beef clubs gain traction in Nebraska
Baby beef clubs attract over 150 youth in Nebraska as the program expands from two clubs last year to a growing interest. Breeders plan early organization for next year, aiming to recruit members by fall and calves by December 1, with about 225 days needed to finish a prime beef. For details, contact the agricultural college in Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
The
Agricultural College
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brasil
Edward W. Pickard
Chanter
Springfield
Armour Grain Company
Rosenbaum Grain Corporation
Rosenbaum Brothers
J. C. Shaffer Grain Company
Davis, Noland
Merrill Grain Company
Kansas City
DO. E. Bradfute
Ohio
American Farm Bureau Federation
W. J. Brown
Minnesota
American Wheat Growers, Inc
Harry L. Keefe
United States Grain Growers, Inc
Fred A. Mudge
Peru
Illinois Farmers’ Elevator Association
J. M. Dyer
Spencer
Iowa
Iowa Farmers’ Elevator Association
Millard Myers
Illinois Farmers’ Elevator
Oscar Ashworth
Mattoon
Ill
Gray Silver
West Virginia
J. W. Coverdale
Lord Burnham
Lou Holland
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
William Randolph Hearst
Morgan
Hylan
New York City
California
Hearst
Davin
McAdoo
Pacific Coast
Canada
San Francisco
West Gurley
Telegraph
Pai Rong Igen
Aiipriese
Detroit
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Sora
Mastly
Husband
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!