Germans Sign Coal Protocol After Four-Hour Session
In Spa Belgium on July 16 German representatives signed the coal protocol drafted by Allied representatives. The signing followed a four hour meeting at the Filla Fraineuse with a cabinet consultation briefed in an adjoining room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spa
Belgium
Associated Press
Filla Fraineuse
Allied German talks over occupation clause and reparations split
The article describes a dispute over a protocol clause on occupying additional German territory after Oct 15 if coal shipments fail to reach 6,000,000 tons, with Germans opposing the preamble claiming no common accord. It notes cabinet delays, signatures, and then outlines postwar reparations shares: France 52%, Britain 22%, Italy 10%, Belgium 5%, and Japan and Portugal 0.5% each, plus 61.2% for Serbia, Romania, and Poland, with Belgium receiving 2.5 billion marks priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fehrenbach
Simons
Germany
France
Great Britain
Italy
Belgium
Japan
Portugal
Serbia
Romania
Poland
Boston Women May Register for State Primaries
City election commissioners announce registration for state primaries begins Monday August 2 with sessions in 26 wards from 6 to 10 pm August 12 to 18. Registration closes August 18 and reopens September 8 for the state election, with further ward sessions October 7 to 13 before presidential registration closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Thirteen Candidates File Nominations for State Offices
Democrats John H L Noyes Boston first Suffolk district Thomas J Murphy Boston 12th Suffolk district Joseph E King Springfield fifth Hampden district renomination John P Kenneally South Boston ninth Suffolk district Michael J Fitzgerald Worcester 17th Worcester district renomination Republicans Temple A Winsloe Quincy third Norfolk district Edgar Frank Howland New Bedford eighth Bristol district renomination Joseph E King Springfield fifth Hampden district renomination Wilbur F Lewis Somerville 24th Middlesex district renomination Charles C Warren Arlington 27th Middlesex district renomination John B Hull Great Barrington eighth councillor district Frank Lieberlich Boston eighth Suffolk district John F Merrill Quincy Norfolk county commissioner renomination
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. L. Noyes
Boston
Suffolk
Thomas J. Murphy
Joseph E. King
Springfield
Hampden
John P. Kenneally
Michael J. Fitzgerald
Worcester
Temple A. Winsloe
Quincy
Norfolk
Edgar Frank Howland
New Bedford
Bristol
Wilbur F. Lewis
Somerville
Middlesex
Charles C. Warren
Arlington
John B. Hull
Great Barrington
Frank Lieberlich
John F. Merrill
Norfolk County
Civil service exams set for police and physicians in August
Police and physicians test dates announced for August. Boston and Springfield police exams and Metropolitan police tests will be held at the State House on August 6. Clinic physicians (female) exams in the State Department of Health on August 5. Applicants must file with the commissioner ten days before the exam dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Springfield
Metropolitan Police
State House
State Department of Health
Payson Dana
Vermont Governor Values Personal Liberty Over Suffrage Pact
In Rutland Vermont Governor Percival W Clement places personal liberty first and rejects any role in ratifying the federal woman suffrage amendment. The stance frames his approach despite potential honors for the state in a broader suffrage effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Vermont
Percival W. Clement
Green Mountain Commonwealth
Governor Clement Defends Vermont State Law and Liberty
Governor Clement argues that fundamental law originates with the people and warns that eroding state autonomy risks lawlessness and revolution. He cites Vermont’s history as a separate state and cites the referendum process while opposing ratification pressure for federal amendments.
Governor Clement Calls for Referendum on Constitutional Amendments
The governor urged amending the federal Constitution to require a people’s referendum on proposed amendments. He cited basic law resides in the consent of the peers and claimed duty to uphold the people’s rights. Messages of support poured in from national figures, though many in his state oppose him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Clement
Vermont
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Saltash Mountain
Champlain
Connecticut
Clement
Ethan Allen
New York
Senate
House
Supreme Court
New England
L. P. Dutch
the Crowell Publishing Company of
Boston
Poli
Henry 8. Carr
American Constitutional League
Southern Women’s Rejection League
Maine
Anti- Suffrage League
Arthur B. Rigney
Wrederick Biermann
Seattle
Wash
Lillian Olzenham
Liberal party formed by faction of 48ers in Chicago
In Chicago on July 16 former Forty-Eight members launched the Liberal party led by Judge Arthur G. Wray and Allen McCurdy. The small meeting, restricted to 60 signers, opposed nominating Robert M. LaFollette for President and William Jennings Bryan for Vice President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liberal Party
Committee of 48
Arthur G. Wray
York
Nebraska
Allen McCurdy
Jester Barlow
World War Veterans
Barlow
A. W. Ricker
McCurdy
Robert M. LaFollette
William Jennings Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary of State
Athletic Union
Nainsook Union
Catamount & Sealpax
Posner
City Hall Ave
Washington St. and
Avery Street
Gov
James Dempsey
America
Warren G. Harding
Atlantic
Pacific
Union
New Hampshire
Ple
Liberal’ Movement
Wray and McCurdy
Jersey
Coats
Mark
Mark Downs
Hanover
Portland Streets
Washington
Bloomer