Tod Faces Immigration Reform Through Ellis Island Appointment
The piece argues Tod’s Ellis Island appointment signals patriotism and willingness to enforce laws faithfully. It notes the difficulty of the role, cites editorials urging humane application of policy, and claims Congress holds power to overhaul the law.
Pershing Presents Medal at Westminster Abbey Burial
General Pershing laid the Congressional Medal of Honor on the tomb of the unknown British soldier in Westminster Abbey. He invoked prayers for peace and linked the ceremony to the Washington conference's aim to curb militarism and armament, noting a miscommunication over the invitation and honoring Britain’s wartime victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Westminister Abbey
London
Europe
Congress
Westminster Abbey
Germany
British Empire
Empire
Pershing
Campaign in Canada shapes the 1911 election race
Canada heads toward a general election on December 6 as the Conservative government led by Arthur Meighen defends power after 1911. Liberal leader William Lyon Mackenzie King, a lawyer and sociologist, counters with a pragmatic platform and a family lineage in Liberalism. Both leaders are 47, seen as energetic and capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Arthur Meighen
Robert L. Borden
Manitoba
London
Great Britain
Japan
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Wilfrid Laurier
Meighen
King
West Point makes newspaper reading a compulsory duty
At West Point authorities require newspaper reading in history economics and government courses. Cadets stay in touch with current events to discuss world affairs intelligently. The focus is on industrial and political news including the Far East, arms talks, labor conditions and Soviet policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
New Immigration Commissioner Named for Ellis Island
President Harding appoints Robert E Tod to replace Frederick Wallis as immigration commissioner at New York. Tod, born in Scotland and Princeton graduate, has banker and railroad background and served in the naval war effort aboard the Corsair, bringing expert yachting credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Robert E. Tod
Frederick Wallis
New York
Wilson
Frederick C. Howe
Howe
Wallis
Tod
Scotland
America
Princeton
Naval Service
Illiteracy in West States Shows Low Rates
A 1893 census note recalls President Cleveland calling western states undesirables. Now Montana Idaho Wyoming Utah and Washington report among the lowest illiteracy among native whites at 0.3 percent. Across the nation the illiteracy rate is higher, concentrated in big cities like New York with two thirds of state illiterates and strained school capacity.
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Congress
Cleveland
Western Commonwealths
Census Bureau
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Utah
Washington
New York City
New York State
Milk River
Canada
United States
Marias
Lake Sherburne
Rocky Mountain
Railroads, Ruth, and a World Wary of Change
A clipped period piece ponders rail strikes hobbling trade and growth while Babe Ruth faces Judge Landis over exhibition plans. Lloyd George critics seek a holiday, Venus de Milo and disarmament satire surface, and tax reform debates show partisan resistance amid postwar strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Landis
Babe
Montana Public Affairs and Montana Press Snippets
A mosaic of editorials and notes from Montana papers discusses the state supreme court’s brisk session, Ku Klux Klan funding probes, Canada US water treaties on Milk River, fishing rulings below dams, and farm life critiquing urban dependence, with brief humor items and reader questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Game and Fish Commission
Montana
Milk River
Glasgow Courier
Flashes and Parthenon Plans in Nashville
An item notes Nashville will reproduce the Parthenon in solid masonry after admiring a wood replica for years. The columned project is praised as a cultural landmark for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Edith Gould Arrives to Protest Paris Divorce Decree
Edith Kelly Gould wife of Frank J. Gould has reached New York to challenge a Paris court divorce grant. The note recalls Mrs Gould seen in Needles and Pins at the Gaiety Theatre London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Kelly Gould
Frank J. Gould
New York
Paris
Pecesian
The Choice by T A Daly On Two Maidens Clara And Mary
A humorous verse weighs two potential brides Clara and Mary. Clare refuses every proposal while Mary eagerly agrees to please, leading the speaker to prefer the steady No given by Clare over Mary’s eager yes. The speaker would choose the lesser evil a wife with persistent No over a premature yesser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Clare
Mary
Yesser
T. A. Daly
Unpropitious Tuesday Horoscope for 1921 Readers
Astrologers warn of an unlucky day with Neptune Mercury Saturn and Mars adverse. The forecast cites despondency disrupted thinking and business readjustments. It foresees newspaper agitation over middlemen, cautions farmers, and notes possible world peace delays and education advances.
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Mercury
Saturn
Mars
Uranus
McClure
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