California Solon Speaks in Indiana on League Vote
Indianapolis audience hears Senator Johnson stake out reservations against the League of Nations covenant. He accuses Wilson of delaying ratification to push a high cost of living defense and argues American soldiers deserve not to be drawn into Europe’s affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Wilson
Tomlinson Hall
Hiram Johnson
California
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
Johnson
Chicago
Auditorian Theater
Johnson, Borah
McCormick
League of Nations
America
Lloyd George
Employees' Initiative and the Reward of Originality
An editorial reflects on employee initiative and usefulness beyond explicit tasks. It argues progressive employers value originality, intentiveness, and resourcefulness, linking these traits to promotion. The New York World cites Amelia Earhart writing’s rewards, while the Sun notes many writers dislike writing despite success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia 1
Burr
New York World
the Sun
President Wilson Arrives in Real Western Country
President Wilson visits Helena and Billings during a Montana trip. He addresses radicalism, defends police duties, and presses self control. Crowds count 900 in Billings and 2,500 in Helena as "Packsaddle Ben" delivers 100 trout for breakfast and three boys offer tributes to the president, including a boy who hands him a dime.
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Helena
Mont
Wilson
Montana
Elty
America
Billings
Yellowstone River
League of Nations
Maing
Ben Greenough
Ben
Beartooth Lake
Country Club
Missouri
Old Fort Lincoln
Custer
Sitting Bull
Happy Land
Frazer
Ynle
Versle
State University
Indian Summer Defined by William Henry Phyte
A historical note explains Indian summer as an early November period, lasting about nine days before winter. It states the term stems from Indians using mild weather to harvest corn, and links the season to St. Martin's summer in England and Mediterranean regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Phyte
St. Martin's
England
Mediterranean
President Wilson Visits North Dakota in Badlands
President Wilson arrives in Bismarck as 20 000 people gather for his tour and speech. The crowd, cooled by a radiant sun yet heated by debate, questions the League of Nations amid North Dakota political divides. He defends the covenant and warns isolation harms peace amid drought and rural life scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismatck
N. D
North Dakota
League of Nations
Wilson
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Fillett
Great Northwest
Missouri
BI Brown
How Pat Won Out in a Bacon Interview
An Irishman Pat seeks travel in a comic chat with a bacon expert. He claims eighteen months of study but the proprietor mocks the length, then Pat jokes that forty years would teach him to make a pig. A string of quips follows about critics, hints, and aging opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Bedad
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Brazier
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United States
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McNeill & Libby
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B. A. Thomas
Fanny Moore
Alma
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Farris
OLD Kentucky Manufacturing Co
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Paducah, KY
The
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Cincinnati