Lord Cecil visit praised amid mixed reactions in US
The piece praises Lord Robert Cecil's private visit to the United States as a world peace ambassador while noting a small opposition groups call it insolence. It frames him as a defender of the League of Nations and discusses U S participation in the international court of justice, in a broader view of postwar diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cecil
United States
Lord Robert Cecil
League of Nations
America
Senate
Gecil
Reed
Missouri
Robert Cecil
Marquess of Salisbury
William Cecil
Elizabeth
England
League
Harding
Ana
International Court of Justice
Folk
Henry ©. Hughes
American Bar Association
Tennessee
Price Gilbert
Georgia General Assembly
Mies Bere—Aatis
Just From Georgia poetry and stump speech excerpts
Aggregated verse and editorials from a Georgia page feature Ferne Stahtch’s musings on life, cotton farming practices with geese as natural weeders, rural reflections on weather and work, plus short regional sketches. The piece includes verses, local opinions, and farm notes, all framed in a nostalgic Southern voice.
Make Good in Agriculture through Diversified Crops and Stock
The Cordele Dispatch argues for diversified Georgia farming as a hedge against boll weevil risk. It urges planting cotton while also developing ready money crops, dairy cattle, hogs, and hens, plus better livestock for home use and shipment. Diversification, faithfulness, and efficient work are key to present and future prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Cordele (Ga.) Dispatch
Georgia
Cordele
Ministerial Resentment At Chaplin Pilgrim Film Event
The Albany Evangelical association condemns Chaplin in The Pilgrim as an insult to Christianity. Atlanta ministers, though human and capable of laughter, argue sacred matters are mocked and the clergy feel attacked by the film’s irreverent portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlet Or
Mail
O.stoe
Yio Dou
Ats Nia le Goptns—Bialigy
Bes
Buena
OrannFrand
Pomevitarionlank Reaper
Seulers Ny
Feverpla
Aubardiption Paychenia
Trayliwertplinn
Atl
Office of Publiq
Albany
Evangelical
Afiatetera’ Association of Alinta
Chaplin
Atlanta
Brethreat
Cam
Veterans' Bureau’s Work Amid Criticisms and Hope
The piece defends the Veterans' Bureau against alleged irregularities while highlighting its insurance origins, growth into the United States Veterans' Bureau, and broad humanitarian mission. It notes 14 district offices, wartime insurance for sailors and soldiers, and the aim to restore veterans’ economic and social roles, urging politics not to undermine this work and praise for college funding, housing, and rehabilitation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Bureau
Bureau
Department of Federal Service
Ita
Berg
Senate
Fenelesa
Elgid
War Risk Insurance Act
War Risk Insurance Bureau
United States Veterans’ Bureau
United States
United States Veterans
America
Gronn
Nulpit
National highway system urged by editor in 1923
The editorial advocates a comprehensive nationwide road plan to modernize the U.S. highway network. It argues for a federal department, cabinet-level leadership, and a weatherproof, wide paved system spanning 20,000 miles at about 50,000 dollars per mile. The piece calls for broad taxation, national coordination, and state cooperation to create a lasting, prideful infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Smith
Concord
Mr. Smith
Dixie Highway
Sratem
Ronda
Alir
Hishwayu
Wnll
Medway
Q. T. Smith
Small Again Writes On Religious Freedom And The Constitution
Sam W. Small argues that religious liberty is protected by the First Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Court, noting that states preserve liberty while Congress cannot establish a national church. He critiques Julia Nelson’s claims about colonial religious motives, cites Madison’s proposed amendments, and recalls wartime debates over religious services for soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam W. Small
Julia O Nelson
Rugal
Chase Small Samme
Boonbooka
Daigle
Sam Smalter
Aimericat Itevolution
Virgina
Geargut
Eihar
Jamestown
Ravannah
Nelson
Atlantic
Veonall
Bishop Candler
Georgia
America
Holland
Leyden
Bradford
New World
Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Law of the Land
New Orleans
Great Court
States
Sister Nelson
George McDaniel
Webmomt
United States
Washington
Madison
Verginia
Gambrell
Y. M. CG. Oa
Knights of Columbus
Hearmg Welfare Association
Salvation Army
I Xe
War Department
Health Talks by William Brady M D on ventilation for sophomores
A Michigan teacher shares a health lesson by Dr William Brady promoting schoolroom ventilation. Chapters cover fresh air versus foul air, ideal temperatures, open windows with screens, drafts as a means to ventilate, and caution about artificial warmth. Q&A sections touch on hypnotism eye hygiene drought of baby care and disease transmission via air and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Edith A
William C. Posey
J. P. Lippincott
Philadelphia
M. Alg
Bits of New York Life by O O Minture
Fragments depict New York streets mood and life in 1928. Vivid vignettes cover downtown sights, markets, hotels, pushcarts, and wary passersby, with a dauntless youth’s daredevil fall highlighted as a stark contrast to a city in flux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bits OF
New York
O. O. Minture
Martinique
Anolf
Reburial call for ex Governor Clark at Marietta
Judge Hillyer urges attendance at the reinterment of ex Governor John Clark in the National cemetery at Marietta at 3 30 p m Friday. Clark, a Revolutionary War soldier and long public figure, to be honored with principal address by Colonel Boiseuillet and ceremonies managed by grateful supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Clark
National Cemetery
Marietta
Boiseuillet
George. Hillyer
Atlanta
The Sand Jack as Applied to Taxation
The article explains caisson construction for bridge foundations and details a sand jack device used to sink the caisson. It argues for taxing land values rather than improvements to fund municipal needs, citing large urban growth and high land values in cities like Los Angeles Chicago and New York. The piece ends with a Colgate address in Rome, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quesbec
Cneson
Metropolitan Theater
Walle
Manufactorera and Merchants Ag
Chicago
Atlanta
Isa Angeles
Chingo
New York
Woman's Club First District Convention Opens in Savannah
The First District convention of the woman's club opened in Savannah Ga with afternoon and evening sessions. Delegates from Savannah Metter Blackshear Statesboro and other points attended. The evening program featured Mrs Frank Lawson of Dublin and Miss Epsie Campbell of the state board vocational education with entertainment from the Savannah federation and a shore luncheon at Bannons Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
First
Savannah
Woman's Club of the First District
Metter
Blackshear
Statesboro
Afil- Jen
Midville
Guyton
Kreyville
Waynesboro
Frank Lawson
Dublin
Epsie Campbell
State Board Vocational Education
Delightul
Savannas Federation
Shore
Bannon’s Lodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cage
the Constitution
The
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Clark Howell, Jr
Buaview
Ndar
Avesta
Associated Press
Thia
Thompson
Yar Thompson
Judge Dever
Ferne L. Stahtch
Roy Gotstey
Missouri State Board of Auelattarn
Weiters
Genee Ag
Cathey
Piggott Banner
Davis
Arkansas Gazette
Oscar
Brother Williams
Pilgrim
BY James A. Hollomon
War Risk Bureau
Treasury
Europe
Vermont Avenue
Hiltreet N. W
Arlington Hotel
Small
William Brady
M. D
Ally
East Side
Chatham Square
Jess
Dt Ut
Panstye
Ted
Triste Heeb
Effi
Isi
Suntan
Miner's
Sande Butchers
Peggman Hove
Tennent Winders
Ithaca
New
Max Roeesen
Mparnalt Villawd
Bite
New Vines
Nin
Treadway
Hillyer
Clark