Pan American conference parties agree on nonintervention
The public committee on international law at the Pan American conference endorses a principle that no state may intervene in another's internal affairs and that de facto governments may be recognized under set conditions. Delegates say the U.S. stance remains unimpaired, with no current plans to raise the issue despite ongoing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
United States
Latin America
Washington
Public International Law Committee
Conference of Jurists
Rio Janeiro
Kansas Solons Change Minds
In Washington on January 21 Representative Strong announced that five Kansas house members agreed not to push an equalization fee in farm relief legislation. The group including Guyer Hoch White and Hope will back any bill reported by the house agriculture committee, even without the fee. They cite President Coolidge’s veto last year and urge good faith to pass farm relief this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Kansas
Representative Strong
House Agriculture Committee
Strong
Guyer
Hoch
White
Hope
Coolidge
Sandino Report Supports Wounded Rebel In El Chipote
Ocotal advices indicate general Augustino Sandino was wounded in a bomb attack on his El Chipote stronghold with head and shoulder injuries. a Mexican doctor attended him, while reports of his death remained unconfirmed. Brother Socrates Sandino in New York questions the killing claim and says his brother will continue fighting if needed. Benewah County signs a tuberculosis test pact for cattle as Idaho expands accreditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Ocota
Augustino Sandino
el Chipote
Sandino
Ocotel
Robert H. Dunlap
U. 8 Marine Corps
Ocotal
Ogallala
Corinto
Neuva Segovia
New York
Socrates Sandino
Brooklyn
Socrates
Niquinohoma
France Rejects Kellogg War Treaty Proposal
Washington January 21 The French note on the anti war pact was delivered to Secretary of State by Ambassador Claucet. Kellogg did not expect to read it today and no American official comment was available. Paris insists on limiting renunciation to wars of aggression and opposes a six power pact replacing the US France accord. Weather: Utah outlook shows continued cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Claucet
Kellogg
State Department
Paris
United States
France
Goethals Dies Builder of Panama Canal System
Major General George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal from 1907 to 1914 and first civil governor of the Canal Zone, died today in New York after months of illness. Interment will be at West Point. funeral at the military academy chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. He leaves widow Effie Rodman Goethals and two sons, George R. Goethals and Thomas R. Goethals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George W. Goethals
Panama Canal
West Point
Goethals
Panama Canal Zone
Army
Port of New York Authority
Holland
Port Authority
Staten Island
New Jersey
Hudson
Fort Lee
N. J
Effie Rodman Goethals
George R. Goethals
Former Clerk Admits Holdup Involving $73,600
Fern Leslie Sedier a 29 year old former clerk in Los Angeles municipal power and light confessed to taking part in the September holdup of $73,600. He said he received a quarter share and named two accomplices known only by first names. He said the crime was planned two weeks in advance with clerks posing to gain entry before hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Fern Leslie Sedier
Municipal Bureau of Power and Light
Bureau
Sadler
Protestant Denominations Agree on Five Year Home Mission Comity
Cleveland January 21 The national church comity conference discussed a five year plan to eliminate competition among Protestant denominations in home missions work seeking unified effort and coordinated funding across the denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jouas
Giant Plane Capable of Eight-Mile Altitude Unveiled
New York January 21 The Herald Tribune reports Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Co was commissioned by the Army to build a fighting plane capable of operating at eight miles. The super hawk would exceed the current altitude record of 38 474 feet and five aircraft are included in a 250000 order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Herald Tribune Today
Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Company
Army
Zxir Corps
Curtis Company
Cosgrave Visits Chicago Amid Energetic Irish Welcome
Irish Free State leader William T. Cosgrave arrives in Chicago for a 24 hour visit. He is greeted by Mayor Thompson and a large crowd, tours the Drake hotel, and chats with reporters about Chicago politics and whiskey. He plans to meet his Chicago aunt, Margaret Byrne, unseen for 40 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William T. Cosgrave
Executive Council
Friends of Ireland
Irish Republic
Michigan Avenue
Drake Hotel
Cosgrave
Thompson
Dwight, Ills
Frank L. Smith
United States Senate
Smell
Smith
Dwight Banker
Senate
Small
Illinois
Dwight
Uinoi
United States
Communists in very hard luck in Hankow drive
Thirty persons accused of communism have been executed in the past 24 hours as renewed Chinese drive against communists. Martial law was in force in Hankow Hanyang and Regene Mie and Chinese charge d communists with plotting uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hankow
China
Wuhan
Hanyang
Regene Mie
Ising
Prayer Book Revision Sparks Church Controversy in London
The newly revised Church of England prayer book fuels debate as opponents call it gravely inadequate while Evangelical Episcopalians oppose the reserved sacrament. The book reserves bread and wine for sick communion only and omits altar ceremonies, prompting friction ahead of the February church assembly and a rejected earlier version by Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Church of England
Ernest William Barnes
Birmingham
Church Assembly
House of Commons
Search Parties Seek Hoyt Missing Airman Near McCammon
A posse of Pocatello and McCammon residents combs the hills east of McCammon near Robbers Roost seeking Fred Hoyt, the missing airman believed to have crashed after seeing a silver plane fall in a storm. Fred Lindenschmidt and the Pocatello Tribune push for a section plane from Stearman Aircraft to aid the search as the case remains uncertain and intensity grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello and McCammon
McCammon
Fred Hoyt
Fred Lindenschmidt
Pocatello Tribune
the Tribune
Lloyd Stearman
Stearman Aircraft Company
Burley
Pocatello
Hoyt
Woolgrowers Hear Protest on Grazing Fees at Convention
At the National Woolgrowers association annual meeting in Ogden Utah a resolution denouncing forest grazing fee disparities was adopted. The body cited rates from 50 to 90 cents per dollar of range and urged adherence to the agriculture secretary’s prior ruling from Salt Lake City. The Phoenix 1929 convention was virtually assured with Arizona hosting. Dr. George W. Stiles Jr spoke on disease control with Denver cooperation, and officers were expected to be reelected. The three day event closed with expert talks on costs and profits from Professor A. F. Vass of Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
National
Woolgrowers’ Association
Association
Committee On Grazing
Secretary of Agriculture
Salt Lake City
Phoenix
Ariz
J. J. Johns
Arizona
Arizona Woolgrowers Association
George W. Stiles, Jr
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
Denver
Stiles
A. F. Vass
Agricultural Experiment Station
Laramie
Wyo
Vass
Big Bill Does the Host Act in Chicago Parade
Mayor Thompson greeted Cosgrave at the station in a huge sombrero and raccoon coat as a Gaelic sign proclaimed Chicago welcomes you. A parade of autos and friendly crowds followed through downtown while the Drake hotel hosted luncheon for the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thompson
Cosgrave
Drake Hotel
Boise to Let Contracts for Two Bridges February 10
Boise officials set February 10 bids for two bridge projects. A concrete bridge over the north side canal between Rupert and Hazelton will cost about 20000 dollars, and a drainage canal bridge west of Paul is estimated at 9000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Department of Public Works
North Side Canal
Rupert
Hazelton
Paul
Sinclair Case Reopened In Naval Oil Inquiry
The senate naval oil investigation resumes before the public lands committee with transcript readings from the Fall Sinclair trial. Testimony concerns Continental Trading and a $230,500 Liberty bond delivery to M. T. Everhart. Witnesses summoned include Sinclair, Stewart, Blackmer, O’Neil, Mooney, with Rockefeller Jr. and George Vincent possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Naval Oil Investigation
Public Lands Committee
Albert B. Fall
Interior
Harry F. Sinclair
Justice Siddons
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Continental Trading Company Ltd
Humphreys
Sinclair
Robert W. Stewart
Indiana Standard
H. M. Blackmer
Midwest Refining Company
James E. O'Neil
Prairie Oil and Gas Company
Stewart
John Mooney
Blair & Co
New York
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
George E. Vincent
The
Rockefeller Foundation
Rejuvenation of Mankind Has Not Fully Arrived
In Vienna January 21 a meeting of about 1 000 top surgeons and physiologists debated grafting methods by Dr Serge Voronoff. Most researchers rejected the term rejuvenation, saying grafts offer only transient regeneration. Some observers reported improvements but doubted overall human rejuvenation is achievable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Serge Voronoff
Schoenbauer
Eiselsberg Clinic
Wildner
Lieben
Scheyer
Hig
Voronoff
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Latin-America
Houston
Democrats
Texas City
Jesse Jones
John Adams
John Boyle
Holbrook
2D. B. Garrett
International Newreels
Solons
Change Minds
Benewah
A. J. Dickman
Idaho
Utah
Sona
Panama Canal System
U. S
Led ‘Foo
Yage
Wichita, Kens
Woolgrowers Smith
Arizona City
Big Bill
Sinclair Case
Continental Trading Co