Progress of the World and Legislative Activities at the Capital
A broad summary notes progress of the world and legislative happenings at the national capital, with brief mentions of electoral and policy developments across the country. The report emphasizes ongoing governance and notable political events shaping national affairs.
Peace treaty defeat triggers mixed reactions in Paris headlines
Paris press voices gloom over possible Anglo French defense pact fallout and a sense France would stand alone against a vengeful Germany. Other items report U S Senate rejection of Versailles pact, Britain ratifying to aid France, and Wilson’s forthcoming message to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Senate
France
Germany
Rozanoff
Vladivostok
Great Britain
United States
Wilson
Congress
White House
London
League of Nations
General Smuts
League
Europe
Scapa Flow
Congress Faces Blockade Risk in Upcoming Session
Congress confronts a heavy legislative agenda in a presidential year with key measures stalled in the Senate over the peace treaty. The House Immigration Committee probes Red propaganda and deportation delays at New York port amid rising smuggling. President Wilson orders resumption of food control to avert a sugar famine and urges cost cuts. Mexico tensions rise as the note demands Consular Agent Jenkins’s release and threatens bilateral relations. Coal miners reject arbitration after wage and hour demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ville Platte
Reading
Trev
Irvin St. John Tucker
Mayer
Brooklyn
National Adjustment Commission
New York
Sing Sing
N. Y
Army Hospital No. 19
Asheville
N. C
Billy” Dansey
Hammonton
N. J
St. Louis
United States
J. O. Pollock
Washington
Congress
Senate
House Immigration Committee
Mexico
Wilson
Palmer
Herbert Hoover
Jenkins
Deniment
W. C. Jenkins
State control urged by Governor at milk distributors meeting
Governor Smith calls for state control of the milk business at a meeting with milk distributors and community councils in New York. Carter Glass says certificates of indebtedness at 4 1 2 percent will resume, amid the soft coal miners’ strike. Steel workers’ strike appears to have failed, coal shortages persist, and October exports rise to 652 million dollars with a 35 million increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Smith
New York
Carter Glass
the Treasury
Chicago
Middle West
Fasc
Tennessee
Georgia
Alabama
North Carolina
Strlke
America
Harvard Yale clash ends 10 to 3 in Cambridge
The annual Harvard Yale game drew 50 000 spectators as Harvard defeated Yale 10 to 3 at Cambridge. The report notes other fall sports and boxing headlines from the era including Minnesota over Michigan and Mike O Dowd beating Mike Gibbons in St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Yale
Cambridge
Madison Square Garden
New York
Foster Sanford
Rutgers
Northwestern
Fielding Yost
Michigan
Minnesota
Wolverines
Mike O'Dowd
Mike Gibbons
St. Paul
Gibbons
H. M.S. Renown
Prince of Wales
Crescent Athletic Club
Bay Ridge
Jimmy Johnson
al Reich
Ban Johnson
American League
Charles A. Comiskey
Chicago
Harry H. Frazee
Boston
Jacob Ruppert
Comiskey
Johnson
Tom Loughran
Willie Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Paris cannot seat 339 new deputies in chamber
Paris fails to provide room for 339 new deputies returning to the French chamber. In other notes, Vienna merchants sell goods only for German marks, while La Valle Hall at the University of Montreal burns, $400000 loss covered by insurance. Monarchs and councils discuss peace and armistice terms amid global unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Corinthian
Vienna
University of Montreal
Lavalle Hall
Letts
Mitau
Bermondt
Ratification battle over League of Nations ends in deadlock
Debates over the Versailles treaty and Lodge reservations dominate the session as Wilson refuses compromise. Republicans and some Democrats defeat unreserved ratification and mild reservations, with the war end to be revisited at the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
League of Nations
United States
Senate
America
Hitchcock
Wilson
Lodge
Caflé
Underwood
Treaty End League
Committee On Foreign Relations
House
Borah
Green's August Flower Ad Claim
An advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a world renowned household remedy for constipation liver trouble and nervous dyspepsia. It asserts several symptoms respond to a few doses and notes the product is a gentle laxative sold by druggists in civilized countries.
Consistent Development of a Prankster Turned Vandal
A fragmented reminiscence notes a boy who set bent pins to trap sitters. It says he has grown into a man who scatters glass in the streets and laughs at the punctured. The piece reflects on changed behavior and consequences of mischief.
Not So Bad Nostalgia Quip Echoes Homesick Jest
A light exchange contrasts nostalgia with homesickness in witty banter. The speaker notes a friend grips nostalgia mildly while another says the ache is only a stronger homesick feeling. The line highlights comic mood about longing and memory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peace Bulletins
Youngstown
Ohio
Italy
Hindenburg
Tiergarten
Berlin
Wil
Son
Ence
Edward W. Pickard
Garfield
Kansas
North Dakota
Hines
Illnes
Colorado
Neeance
LL W. W
New River
West Virginia
Del
Secretary Wilson
Iabor Department
Thomas W. Gregory
George W. Wickersham
Herbert C. Hoover
Oscar S. Straus
Commerce Department
Henry M. Robinson
Pasadena
Cal
Frank W. Taussig
The
Tariff Commission
Samuel W. McCall
Massachusetts
Martin H. Glynn
Henry C. Stuart
Virginia
W. C. Thompson
Ohio State University
Richard Hooker
Springfield
Mass
George T. Slade
Julius Rosenwald
Owen D. Young
New York City
H. J. Waters
Manhattan
Kan
Stanley King
Entente
Kolchak
Qmsk
Omsk
Denikine
Russia
Yudenitch
Petrograd
Esthenia
Galda
D'Annunzio
Fiume
Zara
Dalmatian
Spalato
Chamber
Clemenceau
Puebla
Supreme Court
Treasury
Glass
Martin
Virginian
John Skelton Willams
Dean
E. H. Gardner
Main St
Keeseville
Doan
Anyee
aBcz
Eatonic
Eatonc
Atonicc
Pike
Prada Munson
Tare Sie
U. S. National Army Shoe Co
Westfield
Mississippi
Meridian
Miss
Florida
Mason Roberts
Mishisen Avenue
Globe Trotters
J. Strahan
Cox
Galveston
Texas
Rample
United Specialty Co
Buffalo,n.y