League Proponents and Republicans Clash Over Peace Pact
The Tribune republishes a Washington statement by the Republican Publicity Association led by Jonathan Bourne Jr. asserting that the league of nations is dead and arguing that Senate reservations and Republican opposition protect American sovereignty. It traces warnings from Senator Poindexter and others and notes the political stakes ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Publicity Association
Jonathan Bourne, Jr
League of Nations
Congress
Senate
United States
League
America
Miles Poindexter
Poindexter
Cer
Carranza’s Son-in-Law Delivers Wreath at Mount Vernon
The president’s son-in-law visited Mount Vernon and laid a wreath on Washington’s tomb before traveling to Europe to order rifles machine guns and ammunition for use against American forces if hostilities resume in Mexico. Measures are under way to block those arms deliveries and avoid further danger to Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mount Vernon
Washington
Europe
Mexico
Consolation in treaty debate hints at foreign rescue plans
The remark says America has one consolation in the treaty debate and imagines unlikely rescues if Carranza captures Texas by inviting distant nations like Siam Liberia and Haiti. The tone is satirical and reflective of foreign policy anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Carranza
Texas
Siam
Liberia
Haiti
A One Man Outfit in Democratic Light
As McAdoo’s sun sets and Palmer's moon rises the Democratic party contemplates expanding beyond a single leadership figure to broaden its reach and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Palmer
Democratic Party
Legion delegates pick Indianapolis as permanent HQ
The American Legion delegates vote to establish Indianapolis as the organization’s permanent headquarters. The piece notes the soldier vote can influence political outcomes despite the legion's stance on nonpartisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Indianapolis
Legion
The First Man of America and Foreign Ambitions
Some newspapers call Mr Wilson the first American to travel to Europe and negotiate with foreign emissaries to place the United States under the control of a coalition of about 40 nations. The piece frames this as a dangerous bid driven by varied motives among diverse groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mr. Wilson
Europe
United States
Anarchist and flag loyalty debate in government policy
The text argues forcing an anarchist to kiss the flag fails to improve loyalty and may heighten antagonism toward government. It suggests denying anarchists the privilege of living under a flag they defy.
Government Endures Despite Efforts of Leaders and Unions
A reflective note asserts that despite efforts by Mr. Lewis and associates and by labor unions, government authority remains powerful and unyielding, likening its reach to the Kaiser’s realization of its invincibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lewis and Company
Uncle Sam
the Kaiser
Nations seek mandatories role after U S generosity
A Senate style paraphrase notes that after seeing U S generosity to allies other nations desire similar governance. The remark warns that accepting mandates would end their troubles but start ours, implying long term burdens and risks for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Poor Old Al Sways Into the Coal Strike Talk
Fragmented OCR note reflects a political snippet about Al facing a coal strike issue with stray phrases referencing service and highway heading avenues, lacking clear context or full names.
Shoes Too Beautiful to Wear Move American Aid Story
An American Red Cross distribution of shoes to Serbia causes astonishment in rural areas where many live without footwear. A elderly woman, delighted by the gift, refuses to wear them, saying they are too beautiful and may be saved for fetes or her burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
American Red Cross
The Braganza Diamond Theft and Royal Reward tale
The Braganza diamond, a 1 660 carat gem described as goose egg sized, was found by three Brazilian outlaws in Minas Geraes riverbed. They handed it to a village priest who allowed access to the governor in Lisbon where the stone stayed. the trio received royal pardon and wealth, while the priest gained church preferment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braganza
Streeter
Abaite
Minas Geraes
Lisbon
Indian Village Unearthed in Auburn Forest
An ancient Indian village likely occupied 500 years ago was uncovered by M A Cramer, Auburn forester, during a dig initiated after an animal burrow near a woodchuck den. The site reveals artifacts and settlement patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.A. Cramer
Auburn City
Forester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
F. E. Foote
Dillon
Montana
Tribune
Tribune Publishing Co
Neeenee
Dillon Postoffice
Telephone
Knox
Borah
Cummins
Lodge, Lenroot
Frelinghuysen
Sherman
Spen
Rola
Victrola
Victor Talking Machine Company
Victor Records
Victor
Potts ‘Che
Eliel Brothers
Gem
Tribune Book
Penta
Ohio
Toledo
County
J. Cheney
Cheney & Co
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