World News Roundup From Capitals Across the Globe
Britain recognizes Soviet rulers while awaiting agreement on key questions and no ambassador to Moscow. Dawes leads first expert committee on Germany’s budget in Berlin as Venizelos faces crisis in Greece and Smugglers surge in the US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Union of the Socialist Soviet Republics
Moscow
Reich
Charles G. Dawes
Germany
Berlin
Paris
President Wilson the human phenomenon of the war era
A historic portrait credits Woodrow Wilson as the central figure of World War I era, praising his leadership, the league of nations advocacy, and his influence on Allied policy. It outlines his Europe visits, peace conference role, constitutional clashes, reelection, and late life achievements, with biographical milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
United States of America
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
League of Nations
Paris
London
Rome
Europe
France
Great Britain
Italy
England
J. Thomas Heflin
Dem
Ala
Tax Returns Show More Women Are in Business
Washington reports women are increasingly active in business after the war. Treasury figures show the number of women taxed rose since 1918. For 1921, 89,634 wives filed separate returns, 115,356 as heads of families, and 608,829 other women. Tax totals include 43,541,348 from separate returns and 69,? million from others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Woodrow Wilson Dies Quietly in Washington Home
The twenty-eighth president Woodrow Wilson died at 11:15 a.m. Sunday after a long illness. Mrs. Wilson and his daughter Miss Edith Wilson were by his bedside as Admiral Grayson announced the death. President Coolidge proclaimed a 30 day period of mourning and half mast flags as the nation paid tribute across public buildings and military posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Woodrow Wil
Uni
Daugh
America
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Maret Wilson
Cary T. Grays
Grayson
Mr. Wilson
Dea
T Street
Preside Coolidge
Wison
Coolidge Camle
Bcards
Hughes
Interurban Wreck Kills 12 in Indiana Collision
Twelve people died and from thirty to forty injured when two trains on the Anderson division of the Indiana Union Traction Company collided on a curve two miles east of Fortville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortville
Ind
Aderson
Indiana Uni Traction Company
Successor to Lenine Moscow
A report notes Alexiev Ivanovitch Fi kov as vice-president of the council in Moscow with reference to political leadership succeeding Lenine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenine
Moscow
Alexiev Ivanovitch Fikov
Council
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Red” Orr
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