Egypt crisis echoes British concession struggles
The conflict has been averted with great effort. The situation in Egypt mirrors other nations that recently secured government concessions from Great Britain, showing similarities in struggle and outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Great Britain
Seven Countries Debate New Amendment At Conference
A seven nation sub committee debated a French amendment on property restoration and foreign tenure. Belgium resisted confirming details while Lloyd George sought a compromise. The discussion left the draft in a unclear state, with Russia poised to object and England pushing for a Bolshevik style restoration approach. Also notes on Italo Turkish pact rumors and possible Genoa discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria Weigiana
Vtub-Commlion
Atlormouns
Dsiegnten
Feeneyrerand
Me Barvere
Lloyd George
St Baethow
Aetten Astrere
Barthou Seft
Potncate
Ata
Mr. Lloyd George
M. Barrere
Ruts
Paris
M. Barthou
Polnea ‘Thia
Russia
Belgium
France
England
London
Italy
Genoa
Senator Myers Retires After 12 Years in Senate
The Montana senator announces he will not seek reelection, ending a 12 year tenure noted for honesty, courage, and service to constituents. He entered in 1911 with little political experience but gained wide respect for his independence and focus on state interests, leaving the field open for party successors. The Standard offers heartfelt regret and best wishes for his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers
Washington
Senate
Montana
Senator Myers
Egypt's struggle over constitution and Zaghloul's return
Egypt debates a new constitution under Sarwat Pasha with a three-lawyer committee. Zaghloul, exiled leader, remains the rallying point for pro independence and anti British sentiment. Two factions clash on whether to push for full independence or retain British influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Montana
Sarwat Pasha
Zaghloul
London
John Bull
Nile
Bryan and Cox in 1924 League of Nations Debate
The article notes William Jennings Bryan’s letter to President Harding, era views on the League of Nations, and speculation about Governor Cox’s 1924 ambitions. It asserts Wilson disavowed Wilsonian backing, predicts the League topic will not reemerge in the next election, and suggests Cox will avoid Wilson endorsement if pursuing 1924 plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Harding
Bryan
Florida
League of Nations
White House
Joe Tumulty
League
New York
Wilson
Cox
Joe
Democratic Party
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Sentiment and Law Stir Debate Over Prohibition Enforcement
United States District Attorney John L. Slattery told the Butte University club that conflicting court opinions on Volstead Act questions threaten respect for all laws. He cited search and seizure uncertainties, noting a U S Supreme Court reversal in a liquor case and warning that public sentiment may tilt toward repealing or weakening enforcement ahead of the coming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John L. Slattery
Butte University Club
Slattery
Mr. Slattery
Supreme Court of the United States
Navy advocates press for full wartime navy strength
Led by the Navy League of the United States, supporters urge Congress to exceed four power pact limits and maintain a navy equal to Great Britain and two thirds stronger than Japan. Experts warn that a 6000 man force cannot sustain a ten-year training cycle, vows to demand full quota for national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy League of the
United States
House of Representatives
Great Britain
Japan
Irregulars Hold Dublin Buildings Amid Seizures
Irregular troops seize Masonic and Kildare Street club buildings in Dublin while reports claim authorities retake important sites and imprison soldiers. Fire and sniping ripple through countryside as officers push for army unification under a provisional government plan amid ongoing unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dublin
Port Board
Kildare Street Club
Kilkenny
Trish
Dai
Roy O'Connor
O'Connor
Port Authority
Westmoreland Street
Whos Who In The Story A Web Of Love And Crime
A sprawling tale centers on Georger-Claude Blancafort who loves a young animal train, yet gives her up to save his twin Ludovic who plots to seize the Great Saint-Cast fortune. Ludovic, aided by criminals, targets heirs Milo and Tine and confronts Ziai while Sebastian undergoes disguise and peril. Zizi, in disguise, flees toward Port Navalo seeking Joanny as a key ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erste
Georger-Claude Blancafort
Ludovic Blancafort
Ziai
Ping
Milo
Tine
Itl
Georges
Fort Navajo
Dimeult
Zizi
Sebastian
Ziat
Ludovic
Vannes
Zist
Bho
Joanny
Port Naval
Port Navajo
Gulf of Morbihan
Arlaquer
Quiberon
Tvel
Lrnd
Zink
la Mouette
Soldiers' Bonus Up To President Continued From Page 1
Government actuary Joseph S. McCoy places the ultimate cost of the new bonus plan at about 4 million dollars with a high front load. Yearly costs break down into large payments in 2026 due to government loans on certificates, with banks allowed to loan up to half of the adjusted service credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. McCoy
Cone
Beveridge Leads in Indiana Senate Nomination Race
AP dispatch from Indianapolis on May 2 reports Albert J Beveridge leading with 32 2 906 votes to 82 170 for Senator Harry New in Indiana's Republican primary for United States Senate. About one fifth of precincts reported with 406 of 8 382 completed and many counties incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indiana
Albert J. Heverdew
Harry New
Nero Club President Sails for France to Represent Aero Club
Coriland Bishop, president of the Aero Club of América, sails for France to represent its aero club at international aero club conferences in Paris. He will be among principal speakers addressing European aviation developments and standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coriland Bishop
Aero Club of América
France
Aero Clube
Aero Clubs
Paris
Myers Will Not Seek Re Election
Montana Senator announces he will not run again. He praises voters, cites service to farmers workers veterans and moral causes, pledges to continue representing constituents and hopes a Democrat will win his seat. He says he acted with conscience and duties above party and thanks Montana and its Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers
Firing Heavy On Battle Front Near Peking
Across the country to the vicinity of Peking heavy firing marked a major front. At Hun Ho river 20 miles south of Peking 40,000 Wu Pei Fu troops attempted a crossing to seize control of the Peking Tientsin railroad. Chang Tso Lin moved 100,000 Manchuria troops south of the Great Wall while airplanes bombed Tientsin and Hwangtsun. Two thousand dead and wounded were found at Chang station outside Peking. Admiral Strauss was due in Peking to discuss protection of foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Hun Ho
Wu Pei-Fu
Peking-Tientsin
Chang. Tso-Lin
Manchuria
Tientsin
Great Wall
Teintsin
Hwangtsun
Puotingtu
Yangtze
Shantung
Chang Tso-Lin
Machang
Chang Station
Regation
Mason
Colorado
Changsvillen
Wu Pei-i'u
Chang
Joseph Strauss
United States
Asiatic Fleet
Jacob Gould Schurman
Movies Desertion Warns of Pay by Hays Policy
The Columbia Record questions funding for Elder Hays's $150,000 salary if he pushes the movies too far, suggesting potential budget struggles as entertainment faces desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elder Hays
Columbia Record
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Nevada
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Mi Mateuont
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Free State
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Thesia
Fon
Bat Covent
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Aeral
Aceuaies
MD Heavy
Zirl
Port Zial
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Nary
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Underwoodder
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