Navy Battle Lines Form Over $2.5 Billion Naval Build Plan
Secretary Wilbur’s proposed naval program faces strong opposition led by Rep. James V. McClintic of Oklahoma. He argues the plan overemphasizes surface ships, favors a large cruiser fleet, and ignores modern weapons like aircraft and submarines. McClintic contends flood relief and agriculture must take priority, and the US should pursue a more economical defense. He doubts Geneva failure justifies bipartisan navy expansion and urges detailed analysis before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
James V. McClintie
Oklahoma
House
Naval Affairs Committee
Navy Department
McClintic
Mississippi
Mir. McClintic
United States
Great Britain
Geneva
McClintie
McCliniic
America
Less Food Needed Shows Machines Cut Demand for Food
Observers say substitution of machinery for manual labor lowers individual food needs. The National Industrial Conference Board finds people use less food, 5,000,000 horses died in fifteen years freeing 15,000,000 acres of land. This offers a new angle on the farm problem and surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
Street signs needed as old markers fade and blow down
Readers urge the Chronicle Telegram to press city officials for prompt action on replacing deteriorated street signs. readable markers are essential for navigation, and the suggestion is considered well founded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle‘Telegram
Menopause and Diet Advice for Mothers and Children
A reader questions aging pains and menopause fears, asking for guidance on diet and feeding of children. The column references late marriages and a request for books on child care, care and feeding, with a stamped envelope for requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Rou Prohaniy
Pearlae
Rox
Feast of St Bridget Marking Ireland's Patron Saint Day
Fragmented notes describe St Bridget feast in church calendar, Ireland patron saint. Mentions U S flag history, George Edmunds, anti poligam acts, and various convention mentions across Memphis Tampa Grand Rapids and other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bridget
Ireland
United States
Hansfi
Islands
George
Edmunds
Nater
Atthar
Assas
Compromise Farm Bill Declared Worthless By Lowden
Former Illinois governor Frank O Lowden argues for compromise on the McNary Hau bill asserting the equalization fee is needed to keep cooperatives fair. He notes non members gain without paying costs while members bear expenses, making a successful cooperative hard to sustain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank 0. Lowden
Mlinois
Frank O. Lowden
Govee Snor
Linois
Lane City
Minn
Chicago
RR. Hill
Lowden
Iilinois
McNary Han
FRC Ollowoen
France Forecasts For 1928 Painted In Grim Terms
Abe Martin quips that France resembles some people pleasant to meet but unwilling to pay. He insists the only safe forecast for 1928 is more deaths higher taxes and a bumper crop of rhubarb, delivering his rural wit on political matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Local Anniversaries and Birthdays From Historic Records
Yesterday marks 13 items from 1876 to 1903 noting figures like Scott publisher of the Portland Oregon paper and Forester, journalist who died in London. Birthdays include Dame Clara Butt born in Sussex and Walter Coffey born in Indiana. One year ago floods along Arkansas White River caused heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrer W. Scott
Portland Dregoning
Peoria
Johno Forester
London
Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
King Charles
Portifscal
Lisbon
White River
Arkansas
Clara Butt
Sussex
England
Frederick Ti.underwood
Erie Railroad
Wauwatosa
Wis
Walter C. Coffey
Minnesota College of Agriculture
Hartsville
Ind
Caleb Powers
Kentucky
Marketing Co operatives Seek Equalization Fee Backing
A discussion urges restoring an equalization fee as essential to co operatives. The writer argues legislation should not pass without the fee, viewing it as vital to stabilizing farm projects and avoiding a weak farm relief bill.
Farmers wary of Pan American tariff plans
The Pan American Conference in Havana discusses economic union to protect Americas agriculture but farm leaders fear lowered U S tariffs will boost Argentina and others. Ambassador Honorio Puerrredon advocates study of inter-American trade duties, with aims to shift grain and meat purchases to Argentina. Cuba already enjoys low tariffs, complicating Latin American access to U S markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Havana
Americas
United States
Argentina
Honorio Puerrredon
Washington
Puerrredon
New York
Wari
Evans Hughes
High officials push Cuban sugar concessions amid American interests
The piece argues that Cuban government leaders last summer pressed for further sugar reductions with backing from American commercial interests. It claims American money influences Cuban policy, notes Cuba's sugar is largely under American control, and warns US farmers cannot compete with cheaper South American imports like Argentine corn, which penetrated deep into the Midwest despite tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubas
Dr Charles Eastman Lectures in England on Indian Customs
Dr Charles A Eastman travels to England to address schoolboys and girls about Indian customs and relations to Caucasians under the Brooks Bright Foundation. He is described as a Slow Indian chieftain and a leading American authority on Indian law and history, author of about a dozen books on Indian lore. The article outlines his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Eastman
England
Brooks-Bright Foundation
America
Wie
Eastman
Dodge Owners Ad Offers Inspection Service
Local automotive ad invites Dodge owners to bring four cars for inspection of motor, oil leaks, brakes, springs and squeaks. It promises to check adjustments or part replacements and notes the job size is flexible, encouraging owners to drive over for a combined check.
Eastman Led Scouts Network and Indian Service
Born in Minnesota as a Santee Sioux descendant, he graduated from Dartmouth in 1887 and studied at Hamilton University. He served as representative and attorney for his tribe in Washington and was later US Indian inspector. A national commonman for the Boy Scouts, he helped organize scouts in many cities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimnnesota
Dartmouth College
Hostun University
Washington
United States
Wales plans to boost coal exports to Canada and Newfoundland
South Wales industrialists discuss a scheme to capture Canada and Newfoundland coal markets. Wales would raise exports to 4 550 008 tons in exchange for Canadian timber and Newfoundland ore, aiming to ease local unemployment since the 1878 strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
Newfoundland
South Wales
Wales
United States
South
West Wales
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