Full access to this edition has ended. Its major headlines and short overviews remain available; source text, translations and full commentary are not currently public.
Shoot-to-kill orders issued for protection of the mails
Three warlords plan combination against Cantonese
The Advertiser's Kansas dispatch describes flooded streets, boat rescues and people escaping to higher ground, with at least two deaths and damage estimated above a million dollars.
L'Écho d'Alger prints a French delegation correction: Briand's meeting with Stresemann was a courtesy visit, while substantive cooperation talks were only anticipated.
Le Petit Matin corrects speculation about Briand and Stresemann: the French delegation says their meeting was a courtesy exchange, with substantive talks still to come.
Commercial Press: Thirtieth anniversary, great bargains and gifts
Railway notices give practical consequences of rolling-stock shortages: two express services between Beijing and Shijiazhuang are replaced by ordinary trains carrying freight wagons, and earlier late arrivals are blamed for cancelled departures.
Deputy Atilio Susi savagely beaten by Fascist mobs
Lucetti watched Mussolini for a month to carry out the attack
Mine owners reject a nationwide basis for settling the coal strike
Crítica leads with alleged Fascist violence against Atilio Susi, describing detention, coerced acknowledgment of political contacts and beating with clubs.
The Geneva letter welcomes Germany into the League while acknowledging an unresolved dispute over permanent seats and the positions of Brazil and Spain.