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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1925
Page
20
A column warns that European nations will repay debts to the United States and that future cooperation among creditors and debtors could constrain U S policy. It cautions against entangling alliances and predicts shifts in tariffs and immigration if a Europe oriented league forms.
New York reports show higher American remittances to foreign countries than any holiday season since World War I. Post offices note a rush of money orders and parcel post, costing American producers billions as funds flow to foreign manufacturers and investors abroad.
A 1920s column advises young women not to rush into marriage due to peer pressure. It recalls sorority attitudes toward engagements, notes some marry longtime partners, and urges delaying marriage past twenty five to preserve freedom. Mimi offers readers a Q and A on the topic.
Dr. Oscar von Miller arrives in New York to advise on a proposed great museum of peaceful arts in the city. Founder of Munich's German Museum of Science and Industry, he aided early American electrification efforts and later promoted hydroelectric experimentation and industrial museum models worldwide.
Several regional gatherings start today including the Boston American Association of Textile Chemists and Colonists in Massachusetts. Also opening events for teachers associations in New England and North Carolina older boys conferences in Goldsboro and Great Falls with local YMCA activities noted in Montana and Kansas sites.
A compact note lists historic dates and figures from 1796 to 1960s events. Items include Thomas Jefferson and George Rogers Clark overland plans, Santa Barbara founding 1796, Carlyle birth 1795, Silliman birth 1795, Harrison Whig candidacy 1832, Portland Oregonian founded 1850, Coolidge endorsement 1923, Maine asylum fire, Ford peace voyage, Wesleyan intercollegiate parley, and Congress arrivals in Washington for the 69th session.
Thomas Walker Page an economist and former U S tariff commission chair born Cobham Virginia 58 years ago Edwin E Broussard U S senator from Louisiana born Iberia Parish Louisiana 51 years ago Frank J Gould youngest son of Jay Gould born New York City 47% years ago William J Sears U S representative from Florida born Smithville Georgia 61 years ago Robert J Shawkey major league pitcher born Brooklyn New York 35 years ago
The League of Nations commission found Greece should pay Bulgaria 20 million leva in damages plus an additional 10 million leva for loss of lives injuries and related costs. The total compensates for victims and wartime burdens from the Greco Bulgarian frontier incident.
New York December 4 AP reports William J Taylor an anthracite operator and philanthropist has entered radio by owning WHAP a nonfast panelcrilsing station. Monday night features Percy Zainger pianist as headliner and Taylor Finance Corporation listed as nominal owner.
Donald and Dee discover a dirt mound rising in their garden and suspect an earthquake until Squeedee and Mopsy Mole reveal the garden helper beneath the ground. Mopsy explains he eats roots and worms, not plants, and helps the garden. The tale ends with the ridge retreating and the children warning Betty the cook.
Berkeley AP The executive committee of the Associated Students of the University of California adopted a resolution urging J H Hildebrandt faculty athletic representative of the Pacific coast conference to push a rule declaring ineligible any student whose college expenses are paid by alumni or others not responsible for his support The rule mirrors Harvard Yale and Princeton policy
California Parent-Teacher Association members protest widespread circulation of indecent publications with U S Attorney George Hatfield. They urge denial of these magazines to use of the mails as ruinous to youth morals.
Washington dispatch reports sweeping changes in top house and senate standing committees take effect with the new Congress. New chairs include Damon E. Watson on the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee and James M. Parker on the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, with other leadership shifts across post offices pensions and Public Lands, amid GOP moves to reclassify insurgents within the party.
William O. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry company, was elected president of the American Locomotive company, succeeding Andrew Fletcher who died recently. Kansas higher education will be run by a nine member regents board appointed by the governor with no political or institutional restrictions, replacing the former governor chaired board of administration overseeing 27 state institutions.
The poem lampoons editors who fear political scrutiny and a press system under party oversight. It imagines a scheme to reward editors with print approval while critiquing alleged political influence over editorial content. It references Tammany Hall, Guiteau, and a volatile divorce trial coverage.
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