Tips Twice In Hotels And Currency Decline
The piece notes tips persist in Germany despite currency stabilization while Italian hotel staff push a 10 percent rule. Guests face pressure to tip to secure baggage and cab service, despite laws and placards claiming no tipping. The essay frames tipping as a stealthy, ubiquitous cost impacting guests abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Italy
United States Clears Italy Debt Deal With Rome
The U S commission reaches a settlement with Italy to fund Italy’s two billion dollar debt, with initial annual payments of five million dollars for five years and gradual increases over 62 years. Interest starts at one eighth of one percent and ends at two percent, reflecting Italy’s limited resources and weak natural endowments. The accord draws praise at home and in Rome, while sparking discussion of France’s costly military policies and the need for prudent war-financing revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
United States Commission
Italy
Rome
France
America
Washington
Africa
Syria
The Persistence of the Tip in Europe
A Brooklyn Eagle correspondent notes continued tipping issues in Europe as French hotels explored a 10 percent surcharge to replace tips, but workers and owners now seek a law to enforce tipping avoidance. Italy and Germany have laws, yet prohibition falters. bellhops and porters still must obtain income, revealing mixed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
Pang
Brooklyn Eagle
United States of Europe debated amid Pan-European momentum
The idea of a United States of Europe gains interest from Locarno treaty lessons and League of Nations success. But critics note deep racial linguistic and economic differences, warn it could threaten the League's goals, and doubt practical progress without English as a universal language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of Europe
League of Nations
United States of America
Europe
Pedestrian safety and politics mix in mid 1920s column
A wide miscellany debates highway safety with pedestrians urged to walk on the left to face traffic, plus notes on the Dawes- Coolidge presidencies, Mitchell court-martial, postwar Europe, Arab policy in France, and Wisconsin president Glen Frank on graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Frank
University of Wisconsin
Doe
A Droll Parade of Witty Vignettes and Bits
A collage of short humorous sketches and quips from 1925, featuring exchanges about coats, aging, car buying woes, landlord woes, twins mischief, a Pennsylvania state song spoof, fashion jests, and dry humor. Names appear as bylines and captions, with light social satire throughout.
Dear Mrs Thompson Advice for two unhappy sisters
A seventeen year old girl asks how to handle gossip about her boyfriend and family conflicts at home. Advice urges ignoring rumors, involve parents and their lawyer, and suggests obtaining a separate home to gain responsibility and purpose rather than running away or harming themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Thompson
Tom
Harry
Dad
Little Girls Told Theyre to Blame for Parents Separation
Two sisters aged 15 and 17 write to Mrs Thompson explaining their parents split when they began school. They have lived with their aunt and uncle for nearly a decade, under their father's protection, and express distress over the family situation and their struggle to cope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Thompson
Aoa Derest
The Irishman Laughs At Bull After Fall
An Irishman on a road is charged by an angry bull that tosses him over a fence. As the man recovers, the bull pawns the ground and the man quips that the bull would seem to have thrown him deliberately were it not for his bowing and scraping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Pat
Faix
Buster
Buster Bear Learns From Bees About Selfishness
In Thornton Burgess tale Buster Bear awakens full after a honey feast finds the honey gone. Busy Bee and relatives explain they saved their store for winter as Buster vows to reclaim it. The bees' hard work contrasts with Buster's growing selfishness and a moral about sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster Bear
Buster
Mr. Sun
Bee
Busy Bee
T. W. Burgess
Poem Fragments of Aladdin and Lovell Mentioned
The text presents a fragmentary poem about Aladdin and lost dreams, recalling poverty and a lamp that granted imagination before wealth and power. It contrasts past beggary with present riches and argues no treasure can replace a vanished beloved world. A stray line references a weather and shipping bulletin to be broadcast from English coast wireless stations.
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