Codification of Federal Laws Debated in Congress
Congress debates codification and revision of federal laws after 1876. A joint committee on federal laws seeks expert work to compile a code, with proposed $60,000 funding and broader support across Senate and House for vacation research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Federal
House of
Congress
United States
Nicholas Longworth
Iat House
House
Supreme Court
Congros
Emai
Bernat
Kentucky
Ernst
Fitzgerald
House Committee On
Pitegerald
Nia
Chicago faces new murder tale of guardian plot
The city eyes a fresh murder saga as William McCintock’s heir wealth becomes a motive. Suspected co conspirator Dr Fatman and Shepherd are indicted for murder with fatally charged acts said to involve typhoid bacilli and a promised $100000 reward. The case will unfold in court and draw public fascination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leopold- Loeb
William Darling Rhephera
William McCintock
Co. O. Fatman
Shepherd
As Near
Fatman
Dawes Faces Idle Presidency Amid Senate Tedium
The piece critiques President Dawes as idle in the vice presidency with Congress out of session. It predicts his public speeches to galvanize Americans on Senate abuses may falter and argues Dawes, a capable figure, needs active work beyond presiding over the Senate to avoid restlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dawes
Vic
Congress
Presidency
Ong
Eve
Fighting the Crooks in New York City Business Groups Unite
A committee of leading New York City business men advances plans to combat commercial frauds. Existing police, credit associations, and banks help but fail to reach core conspiracies. Lack of close contact and cooperation hinder effective solutions. Ongoing experiments may offer lessons for business self protection nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Public pays tribute to Childs restaurant pioneer
The death of Mr. Childs reveals an industrious rise from a $1300 start to 29 restaurant locations. He built a widely loved chain by meeting diners needs, stressing human nature, and strong business methods. His story offers a lesson on creating demand and profit through consistent service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childs
New York
America
Child
Mr. Childs
Bose
Marquis Curzon of Kedleston A statesman and author dies
Lord Curzon, Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, renowned as a datesman and writer, born into the English aristocracy, served as Viceroy of India and undersecretary of state for foreign affairs. He authored works on Russia in Central Asia and Anglo Russian relations and played a key role in Gladstonian era and World War I era diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Curzon
Kecheston
Eton
Mathol cx Hoge
Oxford
Margulis
Balisbury
South Port
Lancashire
Tnalfatra
India
Maron Curzon
Kedleston
Mary Lester
Chicago
Iussia
Central Asia
Persia
Far East
Japan
Corea
China
London
Livya George
England
McIntyre Abroad by O. O. Minty in Paris and London
In Paris and London the writer notes life aboard a cross channel air route a fog bound arrival and the afterdark scene near Drury Lane. He mentions London nightlife and a mix of celebrities seen in Paris including Harry Pilper Georges Carpentier Maurice Chevalier and Mileer. He contemplates a move to a French newspaper with a 320 franc weekly offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Pilper
New York
West Side
Paris
Cathy Deslys
Les Acacias
Georges Carpentier
Dimitri
Maurice Chevalier
Mistinguett
Raquel Miller
Mileer
Jey Kiley
Kiley
Montmartre
Riley
France
America
Dawes Seeks Senate Appeal in Off Days Campaign
Vice President Dawes plans to urge the public to save the Senate though colleagues are unfazed by publicity. The piece recalls Wilson’s failed appeals and notes Dawes faces rule rigidity, a one man filibuster, and shifting Republican loyalties involving La Follette and Penrose amid postwar politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Daily News
Washington
Dawes
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
America
Wilson
Battalion of Death
Ernst
Kentucky
Gen. Dawes
Daven
Bob la Follette
Bob
Capitol
Penrose
Tleman
Wisconsin
Thomas
LaFollette
Western film censoring stirs public debate in Chicago
A Chicago Tribune opinion criticizes censoring westerns as late and argues the genre once drew crowds with action and heroism. The piece contrasts old shootouts with now historical and sociological portrayals, warning about lost nobility in gunplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Consors
Billart
Pla
Music director warns Jazz decline and calls for classics
In a Wichita Journal News note the music director to the New York Music League argues jazz is waning and proposes adding more classics to hotel programs. He questions the fixation on old or sanctified forms and urges modernists to balance innovation with recognizable melody and rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Journal News
Musica
New York Music League
Evacuation of Cologne Sparks European Debate
The London Times and other papers weigh two aims in Cologne talks. First, keep France secure before any guarantees. Second, oppose German disarmament talks outside the Versailles framework. British stance favors immediate, lawful demands and quick evacuation if Germany complies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
London Times
France
Rhine
Mission of Control
Cologn
the Times
Germany
Iital
French Women Vote Urgency in Suffrage Debate
In Paris the French League for Points urges universal suffrage as crucial now. They argue women’s salaries are lower and rights lag, calling for unity among nations to achieve political equality. The speaker stresses action to secure voting rights by 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marta
French League
France
M. Vivian
Essay on Death and Courage in the Wake of Sudden Loss
A reflective piece discusses the panic over sudden deaths among prominent men, notably Walter Camp. It weighs the value of health exams, the lure of football, and acceptance of mortality. The author laments fear while praising Camp's zest for life and the Yale football era, ending with questions about immortality and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Camp
Camp
Inet
Yale
German Historian Akck Theft Rings European Archives
A German historian named Hauck and an accomplice stole archival letters from European capitals between 1918 and 1921 while employed in Vienna. Letters include a Frederick the Great missive. some items surfaced in Berlin. Vienna archives fear regaining them due to staff shortages and lax oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auck
Venna
Frederick the Great
Berlin
Be‘ng
Vienna
Dr. Hauck
Lot
Hig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryans
President Coolidge
White House
Gloria Swanson
Marquis
Lord Curzon
McIntyre
O. O. Minty
Tfe
Earth
Houndeditch
Alfa
Arrys
Drury Lane
King Hedward
Prince of Wales
H‘amperica Ana
Paria
Strand
Hotel
Ceet
Sandringham
Prince George
Crowing Gray
Kansas City Star
T. Navard University
Enor- Carver
Har- New York
United Orporation
Ughtana
Brotherhood
Ne Chatr
March
Hughes
Mber
Pubseldom
Josu
Sousa
Jazz
Atlantic
Newcastle
Springfield Republican
B State Journal
Los Angeles
Itn Beauty
Wichita Beacon
Columbus Dispatch
New Orleans Times Picayune
Austria
Nashville Banner
Hamilton Spectator
Newark Star Eagle
Justice of the Peace
Fairmont
Minn
Minneapolis Journal
Columbus
Dieparey
Problem of
M. Paul Roncour
Figaro
Belgium
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