Colonel Harvey Named Ambassador to London by Harding
Washington reports Col George Harvey chosen as ambassador to London to succeed John W Davis. Harvey, a former reporter and editor, is described as cultured, well connected in English politics, and a loyal, energetic representative for President Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Col
George Harvey
Harding
London
John W. Davis
Wilson
European
Walter H. Page
Thomas Nelson Page
Rome
James W. Gerard
Chicago
Harvey
Woodrow Wilson
Court of St. James
Hiram and the Eagle In Albany Versus State Traction
Hiram Johnson, famed elephant tamer, trains an American eagle before Albany's judiciary committee. He and the bird vociferously oppose Governor Miller's state controlled traction bill, arguing it would tear holes in constitutions and threaten free government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Johnson
Hiram
Albany
N. Y
Judiciary Committee
Miller
New York City
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
William R. Hearst
Japan
Germany
Immigration Controls Debated As New Congress Opens
The House pushes a year long immigration suspension while the Senate proposes a cap of 3 percent of current residents from each country. President vetoes the bill as 2000+ immigrants arrive weekly. Commissioner Wallis advocates full bureau power with port of embarkation elections and post arrival distribution to labor hubs to ease slum congestion and curb disease risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Lsten
Wallis
Immigration Bureau
Rebarkation
Ellis Island
America
One Good Result Emerges From War Time Hardships
The piece notes higher school attendance nationwide due to job scarcity with more adults, especially fathers, helping interpret and push children toward education. It cites immigration driving evening classes for Americanization and hints at broader geopolitical musings about Russia, Germany, and the Yap crisis, reflecting wartime-era attitudes.
Immigration policy needs swift action by Congress
The speaker urges rapid and firm immigration restrictions, arguing delays are dangerous. He credits a capable investigator of the subject and stresses that the Sixty-seventh Congress must give early and vigorous consideration to immigration.
Extra session shocks Montana taxpayers and legislature
The Montana governor calls an immediate special session after the regular session, surprising many and drawing mixed reactions from taxpayers and media. Critics oppose funding measures for ex delegates, while others note the burden on legislators who commute to Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph M. Dixon
Montana
Glendive
Dawson County
Chicago Woman Keeps Custody Of Her Adopted Daughter
Mrs Harriet McCoy of Chicago wins custody of 4 year old Zena Ruloff shown with her in a photograph. Zena, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Ruloff, was placed with McCoy two years ago during a divorce action. The Ruloffs seek the child back, but McCoy was allowed to keep her temporarily amid the court battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet McCoy
Chicago
Zena Ruloff
Alex Ruloff
Inquiries on VPs and Nations in Early Papers
A Detroit News note wonders whether a retiring vice president should congratulate or sympathize with the incoming one. Chicago News argues Woodrow Wilson should handle much of the league of nations business. Columbus Dispatch cites shift in German indemnities over 40 years. Boston Transcript previews income taxes and bonnet trends for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nation
Chicago News
Columbus Dispatch
Horoscope for Monday March Fourteen 1921 Predicts Lucky Day
Astrological reading says Saturn Mars and the sun in benefic aspect make real estate speculation fortunate and home buying interests unusual. Officials and rulers face favorable planetary influences while employment and promotion prospects brighten. Pisces born children likely to be successful. a health campaign may curb fat. yellow attire predicted lucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Mars
Mfe
eClare
Eagles Carried Live Across China In Odd Transport
American engineers traveling from Peking to Kalgan witnessed a caravan of about 40 large eagles and 40 smaller ones. Men carried each eagle on a pole with a basket at the end while the birds balanced and settled before resuming their journey toward Mongolia for unknown purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Kalgan
China
Mongolia
Orange beer tale in Cook Islands liquor scene
James Norman Hall recounts that Cook Island natives and Europeans are barred from liquor, with palm toddy forbidden and orange beer used as a mild, home brewed alternative. He notes orange beer uses sugar juice and yeast, and recalls its wartime popularity among Cook Islanders in Palestine, warning it can cause headaches and fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook Islands
Ular
Cook Island
Palestine
James Norman Hall
Harper's Magazine
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