Open Door Policy and China Korea Bold War Aims
The speaker argues Japan will fight to preserve its nation and insists on independence for China and Korea. He claims China and Korea would face Russian domination without open access, calls for aggressive international competition, and predicts a future great struggle involving commerce and industry in Asia. He urges rapid mobilization of money and effort to outpace rivals and ensure national enterprise success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Korea
Russia
Manchuria
Port Arthur
Orient
Eminent Lawyer Urges Uplift Through Education And Politics
R Fulton Cutting, a prominent New York lawyer, argues that university education fuels public virtue as in ancient Greece and Rome. He notes 1825 Britain faced similar corruption and credits municipal corporations with accountability. He praises rising New York funding for public baths and urges young college men to engage in politics for broad public usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Greece
Rome
United States
Great Britain
New York
Relative Position of the Sexes Faces Change in Pronouns
A discussion by President J H Finley notes a shift in generic pronouns toward feminine antecedents. The piece cites a social change altering how women are described and addresses a local set of small town mentions including educators and students visiting relatives, plus a note on a Lehigh baseball team manager election and moves to Spokane Washington and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Hin
Yhim
Deighi
Lehigh University
Fragmented Quotations and Market Closing Lines
A garbled excerpt shows quotations about marriage and status with stray phrases about a Princeton venture and a New York World remark. It mentions the Chicago Board of Trade closing quotations, reported by a brokerage and investment firm, with partial street address references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indiana
Brokerkee and Investment Company
Chicago
Diana Brokeracé and Investment .O
Marshall
Windy banter in London Punch quip on Mrs. J businesswoman
In a London Punch feature a humorous exchange jokes about a fishy basket and a businesswoman named Mrs. J. The dialogue contrasts two women, a Wind, a Lady, and a Gilded Youth, with sly remarks about being involved in others’ affairs. The tone is satirical and playful, reflecting social commentary of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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Indiana Evening Gazette
Indiana, Pa
Indiana Publishing CompAny
Walter H. Jackson
Telephone Muilding
Carpenter Avenue
Indiana PostoMice
Socona Clauss
Sadazuchi Uchida
R. Fulton Cutting
J. H. Finley
New York City College
Boger Mack
Windber
Blanche St. Clair
Mr. Pleasant School
Kemper Satton
Gweinveton University
Raowo
Mitas Lou Anthony
Mitchnsburg
Smeeday Av
Wémon H. Drenning
Center Town
Bie
Center Township
Hart B. Degherty
Mae
H. O. Howe
Rvying
Jamestown
N. Y
Mra. Howe
O M. Wilson
New Florence
Johnatown
Mr. Howe
Bpokane
Washington
William Hamilton
Robert YD
David JF
Perrysville
Todiama
Thie Place
Cleir
North Sixth Bureau
Hawiliou
Tan
Princeton Viger
Milliken
Pharasay
Stock Market
Amat
Atchiaon Atchigon Ptd
B&o
BRT
Can
Pac
Ches
Ohio
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Catton
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Del
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Tex Kan
Tex
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Penn'a R. R
Reading Rep
Rock Island
Rock Island Pfd
Southern Rwy
Southern Pfd
Paul
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U. S. Steel
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Seeeasssnes
Uly
Griffith Wall Paper
St. Louis Post-Dispatele
Ier
Loughby’s
Our Shoe Department
John Kelly
Patent Corona
Goodyear West
W.R. Loughry & Co
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
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A. L. Gilbert, Agt
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W. J. Graff
the Butcher
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J. B. Younkins
Philadelphia
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