Debates at London Conference Hit Debts Issue
Ramsay MacDonald injects war debts into talks, urging settlement before recovery. US Secretary Hull and French Premier Daladier clash over currency stabilization while Britain, Italy and Smuts back debts settlement and multilateral tariff moves amid fears of a stalled conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsay MacDonald
Uncle Sam
Lausanne
British” Empire
France
MacDonald
Hull
United States
Washington
Guido Jung
Italy
Jan Christian Smuts
South Africa
Jung
Smuts
Neville Chamberlain
Algo
Roosevelt
Daladier
America
President Roosevelt's burdened presidency and early banking crisis
A historical reflection on the presidency under Franklin D. Roosevelt, detailing the heavy burden of leadership, the strain of vacations and criticism, and the swift banking crisis response. It recounts FDR's inauguration, the 1933 banking holiday, emergency legislation, and the intense schedule as he built a program with bankers and lawmakers, often working through meals and late nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Congress
Roosevelt’s Honeymoon Delayed by White House Strain
The article notes President Roosevelt faces continuous pressure and activity in early days, contrasting campaign promises of a quiet honeymoon with ongoing demands from Congress and officials. It highlights the reporters’ strain, presidential fatigue, and the need for outdoor retreats to recuperate, plus legislators like Senator Tydings and Senator Clark navigating time and influence amid a volatile political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oseph B. Hastman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
Eastman
Railway Labor Net
Federal Mediation Board
The
United States
Congress
Wniil
Washington
White House
Internal Revenue
Mr. Roosevelt
President Hoover
President Coolidge
Harding
Wilson
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Hoover
Rapidan River
Virginia
Senator Tydings
Maryland
Senate
Tydingg
Bennett Champ Clark
Missouri
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Clark
Western Newspaper Union
White Man Goa to Indian Trig and the Medicine Staff
Smithsonian researchers study Shurama canes used by Indian medicine men in Panama and South America. They depict a white man named Doctor Patterson, leader of a doomed 1698 Scott colony aboard the coast of the Gulf of San Blas. The staff imagery links to Patterson as a magical healer, while the colony faced eradication by Spanish forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Gulf of San Blas
Company
Africa
Colombia
Hag
Medici
World in Need of Men and Vision
The piece proclaims a future of rapid aviation progress and transatlantic plans, with motor cars expanding and linking the United States to South American republics. It highlights transformative scientific hopes, notably germ research against childhood heart disease, credited to American, English, and Danish efforts amid a critique of industrial civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funda’ Tal
Eagst
Swins
O. S. Tering
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Edward W. Pickard
Ramsay MacDonald
Wwe
Goev
India
Robinson
Indiana
London
Chamberlain
House
Shipstead
Farmer-Laborite
Bale
Cutting
Senator Borah
Hugh Johnson
Makeachusetts
Boston
James Roosevelt
Mcense
R&s
Ecretary of Labor
Perking
Robert Hutchins
University of Chicago
Federal Employment Service
I. W. Wagner
New York
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Henry S. Harriman
Chamber of Commerce of the
House of Representatives
Siip
Sabath
Chicago
Caller
Hatton Summers
Texas
House Judiciary Committee
Chicago Bar Association
Frederick K. Woodward
Hancellor Englebert Dollfuss
Austria
Theodore Habicht
League of Nanlong
Southwest Political Council
China
Japan
Paraguay
League of Nations
League For Arbitration
Bolivia
Gran Chaco
Prince
Asturias
Alfonso
Spain
Edelmira Sampedro
Cuba
Paris
Hin
Don Jaime
Caladier
J. B. Eastman
F. E. Woodward
William
Executive Mansion
Incheon
Plang
Goa
Erie
Sirota
Basel
Jt Tondollara Investment
Baley Agency
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