Butte and Anaconda Offices Reflect Treaty Debate Unity
The passage notes differing views in Congress versus the administration on the Versailles treaty yet highlights surprising unity in foreign policy since the last election. It cites Congress backing the State Department on German cables, Yap island disposition, foreign loan remission, and the treaty mandated administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
State Department
Yap
The Diplomatic Service and Politics in Wartime Europe
The movement to depoliticize the American diplomatic service gains ground amid European wartime turmoil. Ambassadors Davis London Wallace Paris Johnson Rome and Whitlock Brussels have reportedly resigned after a change in administration, while ministers at The Hague Copenhagen Warsaw Berne and Bucharest stay on. President Harding may face pressure to reshuffle, but swift changes seem unlikely given looming commercial and financial challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
London
Wallace
Paris
Johnson
Rome
Whitlock
Brussels
Washington
Hague
Copenhagen
Warsaw
Berne
Bucharest
Harding
Unwisdom
Minority Leader View: Kitchin to Lead If Elected
The retirement of Champ Clark paves the way for Claude Kitchin to become the minority leader in the House, with prospects tied to his election and his move to keep his Ways and Means seat. Garner’s tariff vote taints prospects. Kitchin aims to shape a strong 1922 Democratic record and confront the coming Republican tariff bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Claude Kitchin
House of Representatives
Kitchin
Ways and Means
John M. Garner
Texas
Garner
House
The Chicago Superintendent Embraces Everyday English
H L Mencken notes the Chicago schools chief urges leniency for casual forms like it's me and he don't. The official argues common usage justifies recognition in language, while Mencken supports spoken approval but not in writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Authority
H. L. Mencken
A Clearer Vision on Mandates and Political Tone
The piece notes a shift among Republicans who now recognize some merit in the Wilson administration's stance on mandates. It praises Secretary Colby for presenting the government’s views and argues for equal opportunities for citizens in mandate territories of all allied powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Colby
Scientific Search and Seizure Stirred by Atomic Power
A London lecture outlines the potential of atomic energy and electron theory. Lords Headley, Lodge, and Kelvin discuss vast power, dangers, and the idea of intercommunication between spiritual and earthly electrons. The piece weaves political jabs and contemporary references as it muses on science advancing beyond control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Headley
Society of Engineers
War Office
Oliver Lodge
Lord Kelvin
Mount Everest
United Kingdom
Sir Oliver Lodge
Sir Oliver
Nation as League delay stirs editorial mix in Montana papers
A montage of Montana editorials and notes decrying U S Senate delays on League of Nations membership, applauding Harding selections, and venting on taxation and immigration policy. Commentaries touch on safety driving bills, housing shortages, treaty talks, and wartime waste insights from Herbert Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Senate
League of Nations
Bozeman Chronicle
Rhyme and Reason in Wenlock Woods
Poem fragment describing Wenlock woods beside the sea with winter imagery. It evokes desire for solitude and love, referencing a sheltered haven in a snowy landscape. Attribution to T A Daly, copyright 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenlock Woods
Omar
T. A. Daly
Horoscope for Tuesday March One, 1921 Unfavorable Stars Foresee Turbulence
Astrologers deem Tuesday March One 1921 to be adverse with sinister stars though Neptune and Mars offer some aid in the afternoon. Sun Mercury and Jupiter portend caution and delays in appointments while Mars energizes ambitious enterprises. Public welfare plans may prosper, but cabinet troubles and critic’s views loom, with unemployment anxieties ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Mars
Mercury
Jupiter
The
Stars
McClure
Collage of 1919 editorial quips from major papers
A montage of newspaper quotes lampooning politics and public life. Views range from Borah’s intellect to debt relief and congressional behavior, noting the era’s humor and critique, with lines from Chicago News, Courier Journal, Washington Post, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Courier Journal
Borah
Charleston News and Courier
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Anaconda
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Days OF
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