Be Cautious on European Debt and League of Nations
A column warns that European nations increasingly owe the United States and will seek alignments that could constrain U S policy on tariffs and immigration. It argues a European dominated internationalist framework would isolate the United States and threaten its economic stance. A Paris woman’s suicide to avoid the capital tax is noted at article end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
League of Nations
Uncle Sam
League
Paris
Soft Coal Demand Confuses Anthracite Buyers
Anthracite users forced to purchase soft coal assume the term soft relates to price rather than quality. The misperception shows how labeling affects consumer choices and market expectations amid fuel shortages.
Retirement of Luther Burbank Sparks Curiosity
The article notes uncertainty over why Luther Burbank retires and suggests public interest focuses more on sensational trials like the Rhinelander case than on the world court, reflecting public curiosity and priorities of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinelander
Foreign gifts boost money sent abroad this Christmas
New York reports indicate a record flow of American money to foreign countries as holiday gifts. Money orders and remittances rise while domestic trade slips, with hundreds of millions diverted to foreign merchants. Foreigner investors buy U S steel shares and Minnesota securities show higher sale volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Tribune
New York
Europe
United States
United States Steel
Bethlehem Steel
Northwest
Minnesota Power Ight Company
Twin Cities
Sub Rosa by Mimi Sub Rosa Pimps At Twenty Five
A 1936 Bell Syndicate column counsels young women not to panic about marriage as peers wed. It argues delaying matrimony can yield freedom and experience, citing sorority chatter, engagements, and differing life choices, and suggests pursuing self confidence over fear of being left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Marie
Roth Marie
Sister
Mimi
Bell Syndicate
German engineer Dr. Oscar von Miller arrives in New York for museum plans
Dr. Oscar von Miller, founder of Munich's German Museum of Science and Industry, arrives in New York to advise on a major peaceful arts museum project. A noted European engineer, he helped electrify German railways and pioneered hydro electric testing. The Munich museum spans ten acres with 61 sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar von Miller
New York
German Museum of Science and Industry
Munich
Europe
America
Edison
Germany
Today's anniversaries list historical milestones
The record recounts events from 1792 to 1923, noting Thomas Jefferson's Pacific expedition proposal, Santa Barbara mission founding, Carlyle's birth, Silliman's birth, Harrison's nomination, the Portland Oregonian founding, Justin Mearthy as Irish Nationalists leader, Coolidge's 1923 presidential endorsement win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
George Bowers Clark
Pacific Coast
Santa Barbara
California
Father Lasuen
Thomas Carlyle
Benjamin Silliman
New Haven
Harrisburg
William Henry Harrison
Ohio
Reunited Party
Portland Oregonian
Thomas J. Bryer
Justin Mearthy
Parnell
Coolidge
Hiram W. Johnson
South Dakota
Convention Opening Today Across Textile and Trade Groups
The Boston American association of Textile Chemists and Colorists opens in Boston. Retail lumber dealers and several regional groups begin meetings in Massachusetts New Jersey North Carolina and Kansas. Events include national and state trade conferences with various local chapters in El Dorado Montana and Great Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists
Peporoapesesss
Borield
Mase
New Gland Association of Con
Bain Goldsboro
N. C
Alder Boys’ Conference
Eth Carolina
el Dorado
Kas
Seven decades since first Portland Oregonian issue observed
On this date the paper recalls events from 75 years ago the Maine state insane asylum fire in Augusta that killed 27 inmates. Also mentions Henry Ford peace voyage ten years past and a Wesleyan intercollegiate parley for education with 50 eastern colleges. Congress convenes for the 69th session as lawmakers travel to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Maine
Augusta
Henry Ford
New York
Wesleyan University
Middletown
Conn
Notable Births Mark Anniversary of Several Figures
Today marks birthdays for Thomas Walker Page economist and former U S tariff commission chair born Cobham Virginia age 58 Edwin Broussard Louisiana senator born Iberia Parish age 51 Frank Gould Jay Gould’s youngest son born New York City age 43 William J Sears U S congressman born Smithville Georgia age 61 Robert J Shawkey major league pitcher born Crooklyn Virginia age 35
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Walker Page
U.S. Tariff Commission
Cobham
Edwin 8. Broussard
United States
Louisiana
Iberia Perish
Frank J. Gould
Jay Gould
New York City
William J. Sears
Congress
Florida
Smithville
Robert J. Shawkey
Crooklyn
Greece ordered to pay Bulgaria 28 million leva damages
The League of Nations commission assessing the Greco Bulgarian frontier clash rules Greece must pay Bulgaria 20 million leva in damages and an additional 10 million leva for loss of lives injuries lost work days and moral suffering plus Bulgaria's military costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garia Geneva
League of Nations Commission
Greece
Bulgaria
Radio tycoon William J. Taylor backs WHAP station
New York AP report notes industrialist William H. Taylor finances WHAP an independent non advertiser station. Monday night program with Percy Inger as headliner revealed as nominally owned by the William H. Taylor Finance Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William J. Teylor
Ionaire Anthraciteater
Philanthropis
Pod Monda
Percy Inger
William H. Taylor Finance Corporation
Good Nights Stories: Mopsy Mole Helps the Garden
Donald and Dee discover a dirt ridge rising from the ground and learn from Squeedee and Mopsy Mole that the mole helps the garden by digging for roots and soil. Squeedee explains the misperception about garden pests and the siblings plan to tell Betty, their cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Donald
Neetles
Joyland
Squeedee
Sayeedee
Mopsy Mole
Betty
Meadow Mouse
Mopcry Mole
Mole
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Coolidge Remarks At Chicago Livestock Exposition
One year ago today President Coolidge delivered an address at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Chicago
Students Move to Bar Alumni Funded Athletes
Berkeley California December 4 AP executive committee of the Associated Students of the University of California adopted a resolution asking 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 other persons not responsible for his support. The rule mirrors Harvard Yale and Princeton practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Associated Students of the
University of California
J. H. Hildebrandt
Pacific Coast Conference
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Mothers protest indecent magazines in mail ban push
A delegation of California Parent-Teacher Association mothers met with U S Attorney George Hatfield in San Francisco seeking to curb the circulation of salacious magazines. They condemned indecent publications as ruinous to youth morals and urged denial of mail access for such materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Parent-Teacher Association
United States
George Hatfield
New Chairs Named for Key House and Senate Committees
Washington reports sweep ing changes in major house and senate standing committees will take effect with the new congress. New chairs include James E. Watson leading the senate interstate commerce committee and James E. Parker heading the house interstate and foreign commerce panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
James E. Watson
Indiana
Ellison D. Smith
South Carolina
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
James E. Parker
New York
Samuel F. Winslow
Massachusetts
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Stanfield
Oregon
Ladd
North Dakota
Public Lands Committee
Moses
New Hampshire
Sterling
South Dakota
Norbeck
Tursuum
New Mexico
Thomas F. Curry
California
Royal C. Johnson
Charles E. Fuller
Ilinois
Rank D. Scott
Michigan
John M. Morin
Pennsylvania
Woodin elected president of American Locomotive
William O. Woodin, president of American Car and Foundry, is elected president of American Locomotive, succeeding the late Andrew Fletcher. Kansas higher education will be run by a nine member board of regents appointed by the governor, replacing the old governor chaired board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William O. Woodin
American Car and Foundry Company
American Locomotive Company
Andrew Fletcher
Tigher Education
Kansas
Board of Regents
Bureau of Education
Department of the Interior
magazine trade and editor censorship satire poem
Poem comments on Mussolini like control over magazine content and editor approvals. It mocks a system where editors are forced to submit work for party approval and ponders its consequences for print. The piece alludes to political figures and press censorship in a satirical tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Briggs
Traim
Harry
FAS
Booth
Ittpus
THE
Associated Press
America&’ Newspaper Publishers
Asso
Italio State Editorial Association
Associated Proes
West Center Street
Vocatello
Ally Lrivinete
Pocatello
Tribune
Mall
C. Eix
Idaho
the Tribune Co., Ltd
William Wallin
Nicholas Ifft
Chas. G. Sumner
Luther Burbank
Business World Today
J. C. Royle
Blanche Silver
Woodin
Mussolini
Ilis
Eyo
O. K
Tammany Hall
Celer
Harvard Footall
Dartmouth Crectton
Mellon
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