Why Not Rebuild Right After Hampton Beach Fire
The piece calls for safeguards in Hampton Beach rebuilding plans to avoid repeating Sunday's disaster. It questions whether fire experts were consulted and argues fireproofing should be required where cottages crowd together to slow spread. It cites Salem's great fire as a lesson learned for safer reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton Beach
North Atlantic
Salem
J. P. M'Bvoy
After World War I the real victory is rebuilding peace
The piece argues the true winner is the nation first to readjust, rehabilitate, produce, and restore normalcy. Germany and defeated nations belong in this effort, must pay indemnities, resume trade, and train for peaceful competition. Peace leadership, not victory in war, defines success and future American responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Imperial Republic
Junkers
Peace With Germany Two Years On From Armistice Day
Two years after the armistice the world marked the end of war with Germany by treaty signature led by Germany and the United States with Britain France Italy and Japan. The U S remains technically at war with Germany until Congress acts to record peace. Washington hints at possible compromise over points in the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Wilson
United States
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
White House
Congress
Wilhelm
Zenda
Mudd
Jim Jones
Russia
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adame
Treaty Revisions to Be Placed For Vote Before Congress Recess
The agreement will be adjusted during the season to secure votes in both houses of Congress prior to their Independence Day recess. The plan aims to finalize passage as lawmakers prepare for the break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses
Congress
What Might Have Been on League of Nations And World Bank
The piece argues United States entry into the League of Nations could have tempered the current crisis. It urges direct economic cooperation, notes Wilson's idealism, and cites a proposed world bank to regulate foreign exchanges and international credits for global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toto
Cox
United States
League of Nations
Wilson
World Bank
Federal Reserve System
Obregon Reports Stability Amid Mexican Economic Revival
President Obregon states no armed forces are in the field against the federal government. He notes military downsizing saving $36.5 million and predicts further cuts. Trade with the United States remains strong with imports of over 143 million and exports of 168 million. Returning families cite restored stability and property rights will be protected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Obregon
New York
Postponed to 1980 Question Follows Proletariat Debate
The Detroit Socialist National Convention declined to adopt any reference to dictatorship of the proletariat in party policy. Victor Berger questioned whether dictating in 1921 for 1980 is sensible, while Russia reports remain scarce and confusing. The convention’s stance suggests trends unlikely to boost enthusiasm for the theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Socialist National Convention
Detroit
Victor Berger
Socialist Convention
Proletariat
A Woman’s Country Notion Challenged by Census
The census shows 53,900,376 males and 51,810,244 females, debunking the idea of a female dominated nation. Yet it notes women will assert influence on issues where they unite, and many American men admit their aim is to please their womenfolk.
Wishes for Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart's speedy recovery
The public sends good wishes as Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart battles a serious illness. Fans note her novels and film adaptations have enriched many lives and hope she remains with us for years to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Mrs. Rinehart
Boston Weather Extremes On June 28 Through History
Records show Boston’s warmest June 28 were 97 degrees in 1901 and 92 in 1875. Coldest was 52 degrees in 1918. No rain on this date in a decade except 1934, according to official figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newkirk Shop Windows and the Curiosity of Dummies
In this colorful reminiscence Newton Newkirk muses on shop window displays of lingerie and the figures who model them. He contrasts farm life with modern boulevards and notes the dummies appear smart rather than dumb as they watch fashion parade outside. He ponders why windows tempt passers by and what the garments signify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Mark Antony
Deshabille
Boston
What the Sphinx Says on Doing the Right Thing
The excerpt emphasizes constant reminders to act rightly, warning that good intentions require ongoing reinforcement to become complete deeds. It reflects on discipline, memory, and ethical consistency in daily behavior.
The Animate Sprinkler
A letter from Hooda Thunkett of Fitchburg complains about a prior misspelling of Newt’s name in a humorous note about a walking garden sprinkler. The writer mocks the inventor and recalls confusion caused by copper pipe experiments in a cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Noet
Knoet
Hooda Thunkett
Fitchburg
Hooda
N. N
The Observant Citizen Reflects On Past Poets And Present Fashion
The column recalls John Boyle O Reilly and his era while noting John R Murphy as Boston fire commissioner. It contrasts old attire with shirtsleeves, comments on beggars and street musicians, mentions Henry de Bussigny’s 81st birthday, and reports pilots of local memory including memorials for F W Galbraith Jr. and a tale of shark sightings near Casco Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyle O'Reilly
John R. Murphy
New England
Henry L. de Bussigny
Marion Street
Brookline
de Bussigny
France
Boston
Fads and Fashions Highlight Embroidered Blouses and Coats
A fashion column describes a white flannel blouse with color embroidery, a baby lamb belt jacket paired with black broadcloth skirt, a dotted Swiss blouse with satin piping, gray chiffon gown with silver embroidery and girdle, a black and white coat dress with a high collar, and popular ratine as a dress fabric in multiple colors. It notes hydrangea blue chiffon evening dress with crystal bead edging, novelty galalith girdles, beaded girdles for cloth dresses, and calico bathing capes for swimsuits.
Story of the Movies profiles Enid Bennett and early screen stars
The article traces the rise of women in film from stage to screen, highlighting Enid Bennett an Australian stenographer turned actress. It covers her Perth beginnings, move to California, marriage to Fred Niblo, and films with Famous Players including The Desert Wooing, plus a plot summary of a career role and note of future screenings with Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess in Broken Blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enid Bennett
California
York
Australia
Perth
Sydney
Melbourne
Miss Bennet
Fred Niblo
Mr. Niblo
Thomas H. Ince
Famous Players Company
Desert
New York
West
Bennett
Avice Brereton
Barton Masters
Avice
A Triangle
Miss Lillian R. Anderson recalls Eleanor Crandall of Conway Massachusetts in a reflective tale of young love. Eleanor faced two suitors Donald Page and Maurice as memories of high school and letters shape a life choice ending in marriage to Donald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian R. Anderson
Conway
Mass
Eleanor
Ruth
Darlin
Donald
Donald Page
Maurice
Washington, D. C
Dearest
Bligabeth
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Casco ,Bay
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America
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Ty Cobb
Mary Pickford
Norma Talmadge
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