France’s Moral Obligations in World War Aftermath
The author argues France has greater stakes in the war’s outcome than the United States and criticizes French demands for debt relief. It warns Congress may block French borrowing and accuses France of undermining peace efforts in Europe by actions in the Ruhr and Rhine and by handling postwar treaties with Turkey and Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Congress
Europe
Ruhr
Germany
Rhine
Cologne
Near East
Sevres
England
Cilicia
Greece
Dardanelles
Lausanne
Montana House Republicans Tout Speaker Choice
In their choice for Speaker the Montana House Republicans express belief that a Speaker should be a brick by virtue of name value, signaling resilience and steadiness in leadership. The remark frames the candidate as a solid, dependable figure amid partisan dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
House
Get it and keep it says star gazer queen of 1925 outlook
The seeress of New York proclaims 1925 a good year while warning of trouble for 1926. She urges readers to heed the motto Get it and keep it as guidance for the days ahead. Floods in Leningrad and unsettled conditions abroad are noted in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeress
New York
Jail As Vagrant Refuge In Mapleton Iowa
In Mapleton Iowa the vacant jail housed wandering tramps who found bedding there during a cold spell a tramp died from freezing and a bruised nose prompts coroner to consider foul play as officials face criticism for not maintaining stove and coal for warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapleton
Iowa
Jail refuge aims to help tramps in Mapleton Iowa
The article discusses a story about a man killed outside and carried into the jail and notes Mapleton Iowa’s jail being used as a refuge for vagrants. It argues the city should supply coal, a cook stove, and groceries, and urges appointing more game wardens amid tales of “wild life in Washington.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapleton
Iowa
Washington
Still Hopes For Freedom In Ireland’s Diplomatic Push
Ireland moves toward full freedom as Dublin appoints its first Irish minister to Washington and submits the Anglo Irish treaty to the League of Nations. London asserts policy remains directed from London, signaling an upcoming diplomatic clash. There is a closing jab about rouge shades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
London
Dublin
Washington
Smiddy
Geneva
League of Nations
Austen Chamberlain
Loud Bell for Watchmen in Gloucester Crossings
Gloucester New Jersey city council discusses railroad crossing safety. Officials urge Public Utility Commission to install signal bells in watchmen boxes to alert approaching trains and reduce daytime accidents. The piece questions watchmen’s vigilance and suggests louder alarms or nonfading shells as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
N. J
Public Utility Commission
Grand Opera Star Keeps American Name In Style
A veteran grand opera star, identified as Webeken, aged 103, resists changing his American name and remains vigorous in style as he nears the end of life.
Hoover Sees Stable Yet Promising Economic Outlook
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, a keen observer, predicts a solid economic base for the new year with broader production and fuller employment. He notes farm recovery, expanding foreign trade especially with Latin America, and prices stabilizing near current levels while wages rise, yielding the highest real wage in American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Latin America
United States
Cancer Death Toll Rising Across States Warned by Public Health Service
The Haskin Letter notes cancer deaths rose to 86,754 in 1923 in states covering 87.6 percent of the population, with a 3,816 increase from 1922 and a rate of 89.4 per 100,000. New York led with 12,247 deaths. Wyoming had 16. The Public Health Service reports a real, not merely diagnostic, increase, especially among ages 10 to 39 and older adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Bureau of Census
United States Public Health Service
Bureau
Middle
Fife
New York
South Carolina
New York State
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Ohio
California
Michigan
Mississippi
New Jersey
Wyoming
Public Health Service
Connecticut
Indiana
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
A.M. Stimson
Stimson
Polilic Health Service
Public Health Service Reports Decline in Major Diseases
The public health service notes fewer deaths from tuberculosis typhoid and diphtheria over the past two decades. Cancer remains a concern but progress in infectious disease control is evident. The piece also mentions a Darrow related legal matter involving $150 003 in fees.
Fragmented Vienna notice notes unclear charges
Jumbled lines describe a Vienna event with a woman and cigar smoking remark. The text mentions judging and payment but lacks coherent facts or names.
Governor Appoints All-Women Texas Supreme Court
Governor Pat Neff names an all female bench to sit on a disqualified case marking a historic first in Texas. Edith Wittens Hortense Ward and Nellie Robertson comprise the panel as the social supreme court of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Texas
Pat Neff
Edith Wittens
Dallas
Hortense Ward
Besie
Houston
Netlie Robertson
Gran Jbers
Archbishop Mueller of Singin Dies in Cincinnati
Archbishop Henry Moelle of Cincinnati died here tonight after a long service in the church. Born December 11, 1849, he studied at St Xavier’s and the American College in Rome, was ordained in 1876, and rose through posts in Cincinnati to become archbishop. His career included chancellorship and leading roles in the ascent to the Cincinnati see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cincinnati
Jan
iBenry Moelle
Cinccinnati
Henry Atgeller
Rome
Propaganda
Archbishop Blecher
St Xavier's College
Rametalmort
American College
pUenii
St. John Lateran Rewe
Conefunati
Pursell
Henor
St. Patrick’s Church
Indianatalia
Columbus
Ohio
Areepelis Amd
William Henry Elder
Padig
Parke and Tolim Quinn Depart In Looser Transits
Fragmentary note records departures of Parke for Dos Angeles and Tolim Quinn for Atlanta with brief timestamps last night and yesterday, respectively, indicating travel for unspecified reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolim Quinn
AalaTia
Tre
Strutters of Dar Forge West Coast Dance Tour
The Strutters of Dar Shrine committee arranged performances with top dance groups from the northwest. The Hollywood Sun notes their claim of strong attendance at Shrine events last week. Mont Martre arches from wood are featured in their act. Promoters in Helena backed the engagement, with a record crowd anticipated tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ch Shrine Temple
Hollywood Sun
Eny
Mont Martre di Wood
Helena
Apense
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leningrad
Webeken
The
New York World
Scott
John
By Morris
Sam
Blochin
Pont Chaknow
L&brec Ye
Matthew Aduws
Roy L. Smith
Simpson MK
Minneapolia
Haskin
Darrow
Loch
Leo
Seaitees
Tribune
Barrow
Arrow
Vienna
Madana Ligent
Vienna Masonry
Vernor
Palegre
Rai
Archbishop Mueller OF
Singin
Yman
Parke
Dos Angzeies
Oere
Arthur Sheehan
Jett Yesterfor
Los Angeles
Sph Igukelsky and Daughter
Mil
Reva
Mugh I. Feley
L. Shia
Stial
Hed al
Lillian Mares
iYe
Nerai
Huitush
Bozeman Herrice Farm
Cnliure
Pete Campbell
the Independent
Arsi Campbell
Ainsworth, Ned
Other
J. A. Campbell
Aledt
Strutters of
Dar
Tai
Yaford and
Park
Lewis Uncle Faultless
Racine
Flanne Northland Sue
Adler Gle Berkley Neo Cosmopolita
LeVine
Lavick Jew Cooper Und Phoenix
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