Congress Charts Course From Debt and Waste Toward Reform
Congress faces a busy agenda to steer the Ship of State out of debt and excesses. Lawmakers aim to correct what the current administration left behind, addressing spending, mismanagement, and perceived socialist drift while restoring fiscal discipline and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Judge Landis Delays Sentence Over Presidential Pardons
Federal Court Judge Landis refuses to pass sentence on men who stole six sacks of sugar, citing President Wilson’s pardon of a wealthy Illinois cattle king jailed eight years for selling TB cattle. He says he cannot understand the President’s mind and will continue the case indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Landis
Federal Court
President Wilson
Illinois
Landis
Dorsey
Protective tariff urged to save American manufacturers
The piece argues currency inflation, high rail and freight rates, and cheap foreign goods threaten U.S. producers. It calls for a cessation of currency expansion and a protective tariff to equalize foreign and American prices, arguing Congress must regulate tariffs to protect American workers and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Confusing Covenant at Geneva Draws Fire Over League
Debates at Geneva reveal the Wilson covenant as vague and hard to amend. Big Five domination of the league council alarms smaller nations, with Argentina withdrawing after initial participation. Article 10 faces strong denunciation amid unsettled provisions and unanimous consent hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Nations
League of Nations
Mr. Balfour
M. Viviani
France
Nine Nations
League Council
Assembly
Paris
The
League
League Covenant Debate Sparks Global Critique
The article argues the league covenant faced fierce opposition framing by Mr. Wilson. It notes Canada’s failed amendment to remove objectionable language and asserts mutual defense obligations remain a burden for nations. It praises the U S Senate for preserving republican decision through the referendum process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Geneva
Wilson
Canada
United States
Senate
White House
Public School Notes Christmas Programs and Holiday Schedule
The school plans a 2:30 December program with freshmen finishing Dickens and seniors studying classics. Ten days vacation from Dec 28 to Jan 8 1921. Mumps cases noted among students while grades prepare multiple grade programs. Edna Miller joins Freshman class. Bud shows interest in trains. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year wishes to patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicken
Edna Miller
Coolidge
Roger Ascham
Queen Elizabeth
Myrtle Taylor
Joseph Freihage
Bud
Missing the High Apple at the Top
A compact reflection that compares choosing apples from a tree to life's broader choices. It notes that no matter how careful you are, a fine one can remain unseen high above, suggesting persistent opportunities or lessons beyond reach.
Second Beckman Letter Describes Constantinople Stay
A correspondent in Constantinople notes the welcome at the language school, unfamiliar sights, and the busy schedule ahead. She describes Scutari on the Asia Minor side, the American Board buildings, and a promising program with Dr Goodsell, lectures, and field trips. She also reflects on Sherwood Eddy’s talks to Armenian and Turkish audiences and the dire Armenian plight she has learned of from peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Constantinople
Mr. Ryan
Sara Snell
Miss Snell
Smyrna
Scutari
Russia
Turkey
Asia Minor
Bosphorus
American Board
American Girls’ College
Myrtle Nolan
Boston
States
Mrs. Ryan
Ryan
The
Bible Society
Stambuol
Goodsell
Robert College
Sherwood Eddy
Girls’ College
Helen Gould
American College
Harlow
Mr. Eddy
Y. M
Y. W
American Sailors’ Club
Flint
Near East
Red Cross
World Has Lots of Them
Jad Tunkins notes many men will hear long speeches but will act only when offered work. He highlights a gap between listening and taking practical steps to employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jad Tunkins
The Effect of Stuttering and Hidden Gifts
The passage argues that stuttering creates severe life conflicts and many sufferers lose their gifts. A minority who endure and overcome pay a high price, as stutterers often start hopeful but become crabbed and nervous under strain.
Sailors Hold To Superstitions On Wind Brings
A sailor’s superstition holds that a penknife driven into a mast will stir wind, and for the same reason a seaman whistles through his teeth to coax a breeze.
Makes a Good Picture Too in Chinese Chinaware Art
The article notes the use of the willow tree teahouse motif in Shanghai chinaware decoration. It highlights the willow tree as a popular, picturesque element reflecting Shanghai's cultural imagery in ceramic design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Not Satisfied Till There
A terse meditation frames grief as a station where a joy rider abandons his car, hinting at a moment of departure and emotional surrender.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Batesville
Donald McCallum
Indiana
American Press Association
Public
Mickie
Beckman
Ead Hristmas
Overland
Willys-Knight
Cleveland
Our
Christmas Thrift Club
First National Bank