Lady Astor's Crusade Sparks Global Debate on Submarines
The piece recounts Lady Astor's call to abolish submarines after the loss of a British sub, noting the 1921 Washington conference outcomes. It covers U S and allied positions, the inability to outlaw submarines, and the global drift toward continued naval arms, plus New York legislative reforms on criminal justice and criticism of third degree methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Astor
Washington
United States
France
Japan
Italy
Great Britain
United State
Hughes
Harding
New York
Criminal Court of Appeals
Parole Board
National Crime Commission Aims to Inform and Rally Public
The National Crime Commission, organized with headquarters in New York City, states its role is to enlighten the public about crime, awaken sentiment, and prod authorities to greater alertness. It will not usurp federal, state, or local powers but aid in improving police procedures and penal results through public opinion and informed conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crime Commission
New York City
Commission
Congress Faces Long Session With Wide Agenda
The Sixty-ninth Congress will likely run into late summer 1926 with a heavy backlog. Debates will color tax reform oil investigations and world court ties, while farm relief, railroad consolidation, reclamation law changes, and various appropriation and defense measures loom.
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Washington
New York Sun
House
Senate
World Court
Borah
Belgium
Italy
Cummins
Iowa
Work
Fairchild Chronology and Works Highlight Tax Studies
The text outlines K. Fairchild connected with the United States forest service and reforestation concerns. It notes his education at Doane College, death in 1904, and long tenure in political science at Yale beginning in 1912. It mentions tax consultancy and authorship of tax reports and articles.
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K. Fairchild
United States Forest Service
Doane Collegs
Sionne
Yale
Prom
States Forest Service
He Iea
Republic of Columbia
Fairchild i
Peter Rabbit Sees Bustards Preparing For Southward Trip
In the Green Forest Peter Rabbit observes young Bustards practicing flight with their parents. He notes the awkward beginnings and the moment they soar, realizing they are getting ready to migrate south as the season changes.
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Rabbit
Peter Rabbit
Green Forest
Peter Al‘mont
Buzzard
Peter
Younge
Mistah Bustard
Crcen
O” Mistan
Busard
Dre ‘Bumard
Ches
Bussarde
Burrard
The Sad, Glad Time Story Tease From Burgess
A fragmented newspaper teaser notes a shift in mood as a storyteller hints at a forthcoming tale. The author references Petar Te and a fleeting sadness, then pivots to announce the next story titled The Sad Glad Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petar
7. W. Burgess
Favors to Come by Florence Davies
A reflective piece on gratitude and favors, questioning selfish give and take. It compares cynics who argue gratitude backs self interest with older, wiser views that true friends remain rare but valuable. The author muses on social obligation, dinner invitations, and honesty among wary acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Davies
Horoscopes for Monday November 30 1928
Aurelogers predict a day with focus on important matters. There is caution in personal relations and fashion choices while travel and trials in business may occur. Women play a prominent role in new colonies and scientific diet gains attention. Sagittarians may need careful training for clever yet unconventional minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurelogers
McClure Paper’ Syndicat
British women take fencing in London council
American women seek ways to stay attractive. English women favor fencing for grace and health. The newly formed Professions Women's Physical Culture club lists fencing as a main exercise to keep women slim and healthy while mostly sedentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Substitute for War Urges Maj. Gen. O’Ryan
Maj. Gen. Tom F. O’Ryan of the 27th Division of the AEF calls for a substitute for war to abolish war worldwide through clear thinking and practical steps. He argues nations must recognize we are not pacifist and recalls Armistice Day, stressing discipline and nonviolent avenues before conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Gen
O'Ryan
Tom F. O'Ryan
AEF
Armisiee
Ives
Dear Mrs. Thompson Advice From a Worried Wife and a Sunday Dancer
A worried wife laments harsh treatment from her husband and vows to endure for fear of losing him while seeking respect and better support. A separate reader questions whether declining to dance on Sunday caused her escort to withdraw, and a columnist advises on boundaries and communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Thompson
Tam
LA. Y
Two telephone girls and a loud mu ltiple chat in old time scene
A fragment from a column presents two telephone operators in a distant chat over a dress, intercut with a venting colored preacher denouncing gunshooting and a backseat brother muttering, followed by a London woman urging her maid to buy British goods and a maid's reply about British only items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New Zealand
Vacuum tube patent rights win for GE figure Langmuir
In a twelve year battle over basic patent rights for the modern radio and X ray vacuum tube General Electric wins recognition. Irving Langmuir of GE is identified as the man embodying the invention now in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elec Or
Irving Langmuir
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