Waves of war talk amid Morocco Spain Japan and rail plans
A crowded, era-style column surveys conflicts and tech forecasts. It notes Spain Morocco tensions with a rebel Barcelona, Wright brothers flight milestones near Fort Meyer, and speculation on air power and naval weaponry. It also touches on Osaka fires, global trade, child rights, earthquakes in Mexico, and tariff politics.
Amending the Constitution Pathways and Past Amendments
The piece explains two methods to propose amendments to the U S Constitution two thirds of both houses or two thirds of states via a convention. It notes biennial legislatures delaying action and recounts history from the Bill of Rights through the Civil War amendments and beyond. It discusses the difficulty of securing three fourths state approval and the unwritten constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Legislative route for proposed amendment
A historical note states that an amendment becomes part of the Constitution only if approved by three-fourths of the state legislatures or conventions. The text outlines the two methods and emphasizes the required broad ratification. It reflects the constitutional process for formal amendments.
Twenty Years Ago Incomes Tax Amendment Proceeding
The secretary of state informs governors that Congress has started the first procedure on a proposed income tax amendment. States are urged to act. The Hull Advance notes its anniversary and other local items. Mrs. G Kooiman dies aged sixty eight. The Boyden Citizen is now published by Metcalf and Bing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Congress
Iowa
Light on Corporation Tax Reveals Publicity Powers Debate
A column critiques proposed corporation tax provisions, arguing 2 percent or 1 percent rates would mainly grant federal control over business and erase state lines. It analyzes a New York World publicity scope list and warns of presidential power to publish private corporate records without redress, impacting all firms nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York World
Tariff Bill Delighted Taft Cannon Amid Western Backlash
Taft and Speaker Cannon praise the completed tariff measure as a victory for protection. The bill lowers iron ore duties and some taxes while raising others on hosiery and woolens, drawing Western farmer discontent and accusations of GOP mendacity. The Register & Leader blames western underrepresentation for the lopsided concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Republican Party
Iowa
Aldrich
Hull
Chicago
Sugar Trust
Taft
The
Register & Leader
Every Applicant Gets a Farm in Nevada Irrigation Project
The government offers thousand free farms in the Truckee Carson project with a $30 per acre charge paid in ten yearly installments. No draw or chance. file at Carson City land office or Fallon. Region promises alfalfa cereals fruits vegetables and strong transport links. Contact the U.S. Reclamation Service statistician in Washington for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Fallon
Nevada
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Mr. Edison
London
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U. S
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Osaka
Pacific Monthly
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Flathead
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J. ¥Omanas
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Sioux Center
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de Lespinasse
Hein Koster
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Netherlands
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England
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Pattersonville
Needham & Weare
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Corporation Tass
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PRAES
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Ing
Walter J. Smith
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West
Tion
Irriga
U.S
Reclamation Service
D. C
Ville Wright