Britain and United States seek naval limits and world order
Prime Minister MacDonald announced progress on seventeen of twenty points in naval armament talks with Dawes, aiming for a full settlement soon. Briand proposes an European federation and Kellogg Briand pact support grows. World Court protocol advances with broad League backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsay MacDonald
Great Britain
Assembly of the League of Nations
Geneva
Ambassador Dawes
Washington
United States
Dawes
State Department
White House
Stimson
Navy
Adams
Navy General Board
Hoover
MacDonald
Aristide Briand
France
Briand
United States of America
Ramsay MacDonald
Gustav Stresemann
League of Nations
Belgium
Germany
Japan
Hymans
Central of Georgia President Discusses Public Relations Campaign
A. B. Clift, president of the Central of Georgia, argues public relations stem from genuine service. He says railroads must meet high efficiency standards before communicating achievements and that every employee acts as a public relations representative. Cooperation with the public has boosted transportation efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Clift
Central of Georgia
Clit
Central
Poi Tome
Moth erhood Quotations Uplift France Echoed by Napoleon
A reflective line ties modern motherhood to Napoleonic rhetoric, invoking France and the call for maternal duty as a symbolic rallying cry. The remark frames mothers as pivotal in national resilience and cultural identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
France
Fly Tox tested in Death Chamber claims factory seal
An advertisement touts a "Death Chamber" at the FLY-TOX plant where a small amount of the spray is released to kill insects. The test shows all insects die within minutes, yet the product is said to be harmless to people and carries a Mellon Institute developed claim with a blue labeled bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Doolittle
Army Corps
Cleveland
Ernst Lehmann
Graf Zeppelin
Friedrichshafen
von Hindenburg
Zeppelin
Homme
Akron
Ohio
Hugo Eckener
Goodyear- Zeppelin
Digee
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
Rex Research Fellowship
Hot Weather Luncheon Suggestion from the Atlanta Biltmore
A historic recipe describes a cooling hot weather dish from the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel chef. It outlines aspic layers with a chicken breast, goose liver sausage, truffles, olives, pimentoes and mushrooms, plus a chaux froid sauce thickened with gelatine and chicken broth, served on a silver mold or suitable oblong dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Biltmore
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