Marshall Voices Peace Views as World Seeks Stability
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall speaks on war and peace urging no future great war and promoting mutual respect beyond bloodlines. He warns against megalomania and envisions a world union akin to a League of Nations federation if Senate and people share widespread peace aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
Mehall
Uutier
Manorgir
Lusitania
St. Mihiel
Marshall
Mr. Marshall
Aeans
Senate
Labor market shift boosts manual labor demand nationwide
The nation shows rising demand for unskilled manual labor as unemployment recedes for basic labor. With prices for common labor staying above prewar levels, large wealth transfers accompany a construction boom and a steady need for skilled artisans, reflecting a broad recovery in employment.
Unemployment Dilemma Reflected In Labor Outlook
The article argues unemployment will decline as more youths pursue work and the population chooses employment. It warns that if the rising generation refuses to work, unemployment will worsen, while a broad shift toward work could move the country from an unemployment era to widespread employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Despond
Tuch
Law and Order Support Sweeps Twin Cities Institutions
A broad coalition of individuals and organizations in the Twin Cities backs strict law enforcement. Churches unions and labor groups have passed resolutions asserting enforcement of prohibition laws. A Birmingham preacher’s pulpit declaration recently drew wide notice amid reports of illegal drinking nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Cities
Birmingham
James Dillard
South “Side
Baptist Hi
Bira Place
Almon Pushes Muscle Shoals Sale for Ford
The report praises Congressman Almon for striving to secure the sale of Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford. It states the Eighth District wants the deal and that Almon remains in Washington diligently serving his constituents who supported him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Almon
Muscle Shoals
Henry Ford
Eighth Congressional District
Alabama
Washington
Almon
Lillian Russell a Famous Star and Public Figure
The dispatch portrays Lillian Russell as America’s most famous woman, famed for beauty and marriage to four husbands including Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburg. It notes her stage success, vaudeville era activities, writings on beauty, Harding era appointment as immigration investigator, and later decline after a shipboard accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Alexander P. Moore
Moore
Lillian Russell
America
Harding
Europe
Public power as birthright not profit alone
The passage argues that abundant natural waters should serve the people, generating cheap electricity for public and domestic use. It warns against greed and promoters turning development into private wealth, stressing development must serve the public good without hardship to citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Fitabe
Farmers unite to push recovery after wet season
The article notes farmers are coordinating nationwide to restore progress after an unusually wet period. It emphasizes perseverance and collective effort, with many teams working hard to bring agriculture back to its productive pace and help those most in need.
Small daily acts shape lasting greatness
The passage notes that greatness arises from consistent small deeds. It argues people overlook minor tasks, mistaking them for insignificant, yet grand achievements depend on these small stepping stones.
When the Heart of the Matter Becomes The Table
A reflection urges direct action to face problems head on and force a decision. The speaker compares this bold stance to stormy seas and skeptical minds, advocating clear terms and decisive judgment despite hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaon
Henry and Shoals industrial growth support
Speech credits Henry as a wizard of industrial development praised by loyal citizens who believe national best interests depend on his authority to devise methods for progress and future benefits. The message emphasizes faith backed by undeniable facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Accusations Without Foundation Cited By Old Sailor
A seasoned critic argues that many accusations linger from imagination rather than fact, noting that rage distorts judgment and solid grounds are often missing. The remark emphasizes caution in trusting every charge.
Idle Fellow Seeks Chance to Record Better Verse
A reflective note suggests that even true praise cannot replace a second chance to improve. It contemplates the value of active effort over idle listening and the motivation earned by another opportunity.
Verdun Washington Fight Sends Propositions Backing Forward
A historical editorial notes that persistent advocacy for the Ford proposition will reemerge after Congress adjournment. It argues that renewed activity and a determined stance by supporters will produce solid progress when the political moment returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Washington
Congress
Elm
Loia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promoted as Family Aid
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women. It claims benefits for women’s health, urges trying the product when physicians fail, and frames it as a trusted family remedy amid testimonials and endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loia Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lex
Albany
Decatur Daily
Als
Walley S Hunting Company
Ing
Ibany
Ala
Rh Shelton
Benj
Pelephones Local
Emmy
Decatur
Buick
Gmbiss
Sayd Anya Myrstott Cl
Albany, Ala
Th Hui
Business Man
Boy Scouts
Cona Springs
E. T. Giers Coe Postoffice
Lacey Springs
Seneca Springs
Seneca B. Burg
Dechtur
Messurereigeenieen
Amoun
H. M. Priest
Albany Phong
Second Ave
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