Recognition of Spanish republic and US policy shifts
The article notes Spain’s republican government gaining formal recognition from Britain and the United States, with Stimson instructing the envoy in Madrid. It also covers farm board wheat sales abroad, a new Soviet wage system, unemployment service expansion, US Steel pension talk, and political turmoil in Britain about Lloyd George and MacDonald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
France
Hoover
Coolidge
ITH
Madrid
Niceto Alcala Zamora
Spain
Spanish Republic
Henry L. Stim
Washington
Zamora
Irwin B. Laughlin
Pittsburgh
Federal Farm Board
Europe
James 8. Stone
United States Employment Service
District of Columbia
Wiliam N. Donk
John R. Alpine
New York
Francis J. Jones
Veterans
Farm Employment Service
Doak
Mr. Farrell
United States Steel Corporation
H. 3. Buffington
Tlinots Steel
Joshua A. Hatfield
Allertean Bridge
Ward
Perley
Canadian Steel
J. 8
Tales of the Tribes by Evirda L. Watson
The Dakota Sioux are profiled as a superb, warlike people who dominated neighbors and settled in the Black Hills. It covers the Sioux as eight divisions, historic wars including the 1862 Minnesota uprising, Custer’s Last Stand, Ghost Dance era, and leaders like Sitting Bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadian
Black Hills
Dakota
Wanotan
Hunkpapa
Miniconjou
Sihasapa
Minnesota
Sioux
Custer
Little Bighorn
Sitting Bull
God of the
Nelson A. Miles
Western Newspap
Union
Honor to Unknown Mother at Arlington Shrine
Unknown mothers whose sons lie in Arlington National Cemetery receive Mother's Day tributes from American War Mothers and patriotic groups. Officials, including the Army chief of staff, attend as floral wreaths adorn the Unknown Soldier's tomb and taps sounds. Troops from Fort Meyer and Boy Scouts help manage crowds, with Motherhood themes echoed in local sermons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Cemetery
Act of Congress
Charles P. Summerall
Arlington
Joseph IR. Sizoo
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
American War Mothers
Congressional Club
Army
Fort Meyer
Day Held Sacred to Mother Love
On the second Sunday in May Americans honor mothers with prayers and thanks for maternal love. The piece traces Mother's Day origins in the United States, notes Wilson's Proclamation and flag tribute, describes church observances, flowers, and the shift from carnations to roses and peonies, and emphasizes giving gifts and visiting mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Lucile Day
Indianapolis Star
United States
Congress
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Cials
United State
A Mother and Her Enduring Love
A reflective tribute on a mother as a unique source of care and forgiveness, noting that while others may love, only a mother truly understands. The piece laments the inevitable pain of losing a mother when she dies and leaves a lasting absence.
Mother's Pride Seen As Good in Old Mother Nature Verse
A short verse celebrates a mother's pride as a wholesome aspect of nature. The lines reflect affectionate regard for motherhood and the warmth of maternal care in a rustic, period voice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Stimson
Nicaragua
Manmoagua
Bluefields
Department
Tinison
Roger W.babson
Babson
Wall Street
James A. Farrell
Ramsay MacDonald
Stanley Baldwin
Lloyd George
House of Commons
Mac- Donald
MacDonald
ELIEF
Honduras
Augustino Sandino
Gregorio Ferrera
Revolutionary Movement
Sandino
Ferrera
Mexico
Jesus Castro
Mexico City
Tegucigalpa
Mejia Colindres
Vicente Mejia Colindres
Liberal Party
Julius G. Lay
State Department
Fausto Davila
Newton D. Baker
Cleveland
W. B. Congwer
Ohio
Baker
Newton
Western Newspaper Union
Roger W. Bahan
Bausun
Tales of
Evirda L. Watson
Raya
Star of
My Life
Star of My Life
T. MsChare
Bs Amerteen Maint Jocrpal