Caillaux Returns to Power After Parliaments Forgive
The article recounts Henri Caillaux's political rise as cabinet resignation drove him toward retirement, while he remained a symbol for pacifists and antiwar factions in France. It notes Clemenceau’s 1917 crackdown on a former colleague, Caillaux’s treason accusations, and the secrecy of papers Caillaux allegedly sought to publish. Despite this, Caillaux is absolved by both chambers and resumes prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Band
France
Clemenceau
Calmette
Caillaux
Poincare
Foreign Office
New Senator Hiram Bingham Defeats Holt in Connecticut
Hiram Bingham, 50, elected United States senator to succeed the late Brandegee. A Yale historian and explorer, he has served as Connecticut lieutenant governor and governor designate. His win came despite party opposition and a 40,000 vote majority over Hamilton Holt, who backed the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Bingham
United States
Connecticut
Brandegee
South America
Central America
Yale
Air Perel
Washington
Bingham
Hamilton Holt
The
Independent
Holt
League of Nations
Romantic Comeback for Caillaux Shocks Paris Power Scene
The report outlines Joseph Caillaux's 1920 treason conviction and exile and notes Paris rumors of his possible return to influence as a finance ministry adviser. It suggests his potential role in shaping France's debt negotiations with the United States and hints at his former Moroccan dispute diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Caillaux
Paris
the Figaro
Ministry of Finance
Caillaux
Commission
America
France
United States
Aillaux
French
Congo
Pe Og the
Centralization as Campaign Focus Warned by Governor Ritchie
Maryland Governor Ritchie warned that centralization of federal power could become the defining issue of the 1928 national campaign. He argued Republicans push more Washington authority, threatening individual liberty and state rights, while Democrats favor decentralization. He predicts protests and a tightening race as the era of strong central government grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Maryland
Washington
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Juvenile delinquency shows nationwide decline report
National Probation Society finds a general drop in juvenile delinquency across the country. Judge Hoyt credits civic social effort in cities like New York where 3 000 fewer delinquent cases occurred this year than a decade ago. This suggests future reductions in crime through welfare work and community programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Probation Society
Hoyt
Children’s Court
New York City
Prison Loaf Ends Dolittle’s Detention
Doctor Dolittle is released after Sir William secures the withdrawal of charges from a coast guards arrest. Dolittle plans to leave Ashby district with little money, discovering a loaf he had stored in the police station. Tomorrow’s story promises Nightshade the Vixen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William
Dolittle
Will
John
Coast Guards
Ashby
Wiiliam
Tree of Peace
Tendent
John Dolittle
The Love That Fails by Florence Davies
A social talk by a male speaker cites marriage as an analysis of money and patrimony, arguing honeymoons can be money moons. It recounts a failing couple where differing temperaments and lack of communication lead toward divorce, contrasting old steadfastness with modern selfishness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucre
Lightfoot the Deer Escapes Hunter in Green Forest
In the Green Forest Lightfoot the Deer uses ears and nose to detect danger during hunting season. He senses threats from movement, grouse and jay alarms, and spots a hunter peering through branches before slipping away quietly. The tale ends with a hint of a forthcoming trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lightfoot
Green Forest
Mr. Sun
He Yi
Mrs. Grouse
Reddy Fox
Old Man Coyote
Jumper
Hare
Sammy Jay
Electricity in National Library Lights Up Paris Readers
The National Library in Paris becomes the first to install electricity following the Institute de France example. Previously scholars hunted titles by flashlight through five million books, with clouds or darkness halting work. The project cost 59,000 francs, deemed a reasonable expense for enhanced facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Institute de France
National Library
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution and London Workhouse Ruling
The column notes Ruth Von Phul and Harriet T. Cooke puzzle the day with two long words tying the grid. It mentions a London workhouse ruling granting weekly tobacco to men over 60 and 80, according to the board of guardians, as the Yesterday's Puzzle solution remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth von Phul
Harriet T. Cooke
London
Board of Guardians
Horoscope for December 18 1924 Real estate gains favored by stars
The chart marks Saturn and Mercury as benefic today while Uranus is adverse. Real estate trading and contracts look favorable with Mercury in a signing phase though wise investors should guard secrets. Travel advised against for Sagittariuses born on this day. expect restful but restless children and gifted perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Mercury
England
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Anaconda Standard of
Wol
Montana
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Butte Office
West Park Street
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Butte
Ansconda
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Bozeman and
Philipsburg
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
Associated Press
Prudden
King & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
New York
Globe
Boston
Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
Congress
Maine
John Bull
Senator Brookhart
Mr. Breck
Iowa
Davy Crockett
Coon
Doctor Dolittle
Nightshade the Vixen
Florence Davies
Tellurium
Eastern Europe
Ulster
Frank
Oklahoma City
Cleveland Trust Company
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