Spanish political upheaval tied to military juntas
Madrid reports indicate Spain has seen at least eight new governments and 50 ministerial changes in under two years. Military juntas preside over appointive disputes, threaten to withdraw support, and may leave the army leaderless during crises, with ongoing debate over the military question and Alfonso’s questioned role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Sta
Courts of Honor
Ing Alfonso
Toledo
Side Talks by Ruth Cameron on Work and Satisfaction
A columnist contrasts a highly skilled dentist whose work lasts because it passes his own strict satisfaction test with other workers who seek constant improvement. The piece also notes authorial pride, conference opinions, and a vocational question about which kind of worker one is. Ads and odd facts follow, including a millinery sales notice and a curious note on Australian jungle fowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ele
Agai
Docorou
Woods Millinery
Majestic Theatre
Women play bridge on English trains
London readers report women traveling from Brighton to town pass time on trains by playing bridge for chocolates or gloves. Guards carry spare card packs to help players who forget their own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mai
Brighton
French Anticipates Tourist Boom Yet Sees Bottlenecks
Paris reports that France expects a large tourist influx to improve its exchange situation. Transportation and hotel capacity worry hosts as Americans demand high cleanliness, comfort, hygiene, and refined service. Experts note limited five good hotels outside Paris and among major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Maij
France
America
Dai Ping
England
Foreien Visi
Tomfort
Victor Camban
Tesa
Cambon
Vichy
Nice
Deauville
Lyons
Marseilles
Rouen
Local Worker Hangs Self in Roundhouse Amid Suspicion
Breil Gord Missouri Valley March 4 Lut Heckerman a Northwestern shops veteran of 40 years hanged himself from a locomotive bell rope in the roundhouse. His body was found by trainmen yesterday morning. He left a wife and daughter and four sons. No motive was found and he had been in good spirits previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breil Gord
Missouri Valley
Lut Heckerman
Northwestern
Navy Potash Purchases Hit Fifty Million Dollars
Berlin March 4 The Vossische Zeitung reports the United States Navy has orders totaling about 50 million dollars for potash. Deliveries are to be extended over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
Berlin
Vossische Zeitug
Fort Dodge police raid nets beer and arrests at Karine Xchange
In Fort Dodge on March 4, county and federal prohibition officers arrested Albert Kruse and Jay Dunivan after raiding the Karine Xchange saloon where about a thousand pints of beer were seized. A test showed 2 percent alcohol. Five barrels of beer and other materials were taken, with more than 500 bottles found stored in the premises. Both men posted $5 bonds and were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Albert Kruse
Jay Dunivan
Tesans
W. Stone
Larney
D. Jones
GS. Bassett
W. HH. McDeniel
Milks Emulsion Promises Quick Digestive Relief
A testimonial touts Milks Emulsion as a cure for long standing catarrh digestion and chronic stomach trouble. It claims rapid improvement, appetite boost, and natural bowel action with no pills, offering a money back guarantee after six bottles. Sold by druggists nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
H. D. Lovelee
Rockford
Mich
Milks Emulsion Co
Terre Haute
Ind
Why Men Dislike Their Wives
Assistant District Attorney Helen P. McCormick of Kings County Brooklyn studies domestic discord from five thousand unhappy marriages. She concludes the wife is the chief offender in the March Hearst’s feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings County
Brooklyn
Helen P. McCormick
Hearst’s
Dead Pursue the Living in Conan Doyle Ghost Story
A French actress allegedly spurned by a Breton suitor who died years later faced two years of harassment marked by loud cries and terrifying noises. The tale appears in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's A Cottage in Hampshire, serialized in Hearst's for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Hearst
Seven Months with a Foreigner Reveals Industrial Truth
Whiting Williams, director of personnel for a major steel company, lived undercover for seven months with a foreign-born worker named Anton or Pietro to study the real causes of industrial unrest. He slept in the same bed and worked beside him in mines and factories, asking for the most important truth learned. The interview appears in Hearst for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiting Williams
Anton
Pietro
Stephano
Hearst
Bernard Shaw Attacks The Gloomy Dean In Social Satire
The piece notes Bernard Shaw targeting Dean Ralphing e of St Pauls and his reactionary stance on major economic and social issues as Shaw’s satire sharpens the critique. The column situates Shaw against entrenched religious voices while praising liberal religious strains in England. It references Hearst’s for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villas Ralphinge
St. Pauls
Bernard Shaw
All
England
Shaw
Hearst
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Mary of England
Duke of Devonshire
Aone
Ruth Cameron
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Australia
Waterloo
Iowa Warehouse CO
Mulberry St
First National Bank
Iowa
Federal Reserve Bank
U.S
J. W. Rath
Ajm. Place
Will AL Lane
Hearst’s Magazine
the Master OF Man
Hall Caine
Maurice Level
Arthur Somers
Roche
Marcle
Walt Massa
Asaurice Maeterlinck
The
Man
Sir Hall Caine, K. B. E