Vanderlip proposes World Bank of Europe in gold era plan
Vanderlip outlines a central bank idea with branches across Europe, 1 billion in gold, 5 billion in notes, two stock classes for Americans and Europeans, and a life-term nine-member board with United States Reserve Board oversight. He argues it would restore currency soundness and aid Britain and America, while risking eurozone currency collapse and resistance from other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank A. Vanderlip
New York
Itavieler
London
United States of Europe
United States Federal Reserve Board
Vanderlip
Europe
Gresham
Austrian
Bee sight and natural selection debate in scientific study
Three eminent American scientists launch a National Research Council project to test if bees see color and how this affects flower evolution. Historical results from Germany Belgium and Greek painters hint at conflicting conclusions on color perception and smell guiding bee foraging, challenging natural selection theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Research Council
Bolly
Earth
Germany
Belgium
Zeuxis
Phiten de Wrey
Mirteau
Wren
Pliteau
Lowes
Wrey
Plateau
von Hess
von Frisch
New Income Taxes Under the 1922 Revenue Law
A table outlines total tax on net income for a married man with no dependents for 1921 incomes under the new revenue law, with a comparison to old-law taxes. The new rates apply to taxes of 1922 payable in 1825. taxes for 1921 incomes are due on the old basis.
War Relic and Political Jokes in Wartime Chronicle
The article blends wartime humor and reflections. A mud-splattered veteran asks a countryman for Riston only to learn a wrong direction. A Massachusetts senator questions old acquaintances while a minister warns that Mr Jones is in heaven. It notes Germany’s past conflicts and urges readiness for future war. It also mentions women smokers in New York and women’s shops in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wroo
Massachusetts
Bacn
Mr. Donce
Bin
Mr. Jones
Charles and Napoleon in Exile Mirrors Changing Kingship
The Boston Transcript compares Charles Hapsburg to Napoleon, noting Napoleon’s harsh confinement on St Helena after Waterloo, while Charles faces a milder exile on a pleasant island. The piece argues European fear of rulers faded, deeming the old royal business obsolete in a modern transit era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Napoleon
Boston Transcript
Charles Hapsburg
Austria
Hungary
St. Helena
Europe
Hhe
Hapsburgs
Assassination Reflection Across World Politics
A historic American Legion Weekly piece comments on the Hara assassination in Japan and the German murder of Ereborger, contrasting aristocratic and radical camps. It cites Europe’s tensions, England France trade rows, and Hardy poetry while warning against trusting violent extremes and praising constitutional change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Hara
Japan
Ereborger
Germany
Washington conference sparks global clash over China and Japan
Bertrand Russell warns in London that a successful Washington meeting could let Japan press a war against the Far Eastern Republic while a failure risks naval arms races and Britain’s starvation. He links American Canton concessions to a 20 year monopoly on Kwantung resources, with Shank controlling bonds and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canton
Hassel
George H. Shank
Shanghai
America
Kwantung Province
Kwantung Province. Mr. Shank
Shank
China
Russell
Bn Peking
Asia
iKunsell
Monehurha
Japan
Germany
England
Russia
Far Eastern
Republic
Soviet Russia
Great Britain
Following Customs Shape Plights of Early Builders
The text notes how early New England settlers built on hillsides driving wagons uphill, then describes later railroad and road layouts that ignored terrain, leading to inefficiency. It cites Prof HM A Row of the University of Wisconsin on human tendency to avoid hard problems, arguing that men are the motive power of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Maine
Uinola
Barnes
Wear
Pough
HM. A, Row
University of Wisconsin, Myeh
Wealthy Mayot collectors entangled in mummy smuggling plot
A report notes Mayot treasure hunters paying Arabs to forge and pawn mummies. A Gipel collector negotiates with a shady Arab, absconds with a fake mummy, and smuggles the relics toward Myypl as Egyptian authorities examine imported relics for illicit origins. A separate note mentions south pole beds indicating an ancient warm climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayot
Gipel
Bo Ao Abe
Yoedc
Myypl
Plight of Voters and Hidden Costs in Sioux City
A jumbled editorial page discusses voter change as breadlines deepen. It cites wavering finances, slow factory output, rising debts, and soup kitchens as citizens await relief. A Pittsburgh gift to universities and a proposed postal textbook are also noted amid broader calls for reform.
Underatoog: A Wickedly Witty Portrait in Chicago Daily News
A playful column mocks a woman who praises another by calling her good and sensible, then adds she is homely. The piece satirizes judgmental social talk and the double standard in midwestern city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underatoog
Chicago Daily News
Marshal Foch visits convent in long-ago pageant
A dramatic reenactment at Notre Dame de Lion Convent in Kansas City recalls Marshal Foch visiting in 1921. Girls in white recite French, Frances Vrooman guides the scene, and Foch kisses each child while promising a rendezvous in heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame de Lion
Warwick Boulevard
Armour
Kansas City
American Legion Convention
Marsh Moch
Count de Chambrun
Lafayette
Frances Vrooman
Mary Louise V Phillips
Maud Corrigan
Mercedes Krieger
Nadine Colcord
Cathleen Green
Heverend
Thia Ia Ta
Marshal Foch
Kathleen Green
Monsieur le Marechal
Marshal
Betas Maratha
Frances
Frances Frances Vrooman
Monsiur
Mary Louise Philips
Monsieur Lo Churcchal
Mirrahael
Ainiites
Count de Chambrunt
Marshal Yos
Lirmuset
Mercedon Krieger
Mercedes
Colvord
France
Marial
Bim Maud Corrigan
Maui
Gandhi condemns riots and fasting challenge amid Indian unrest
Mahatma Gandhi denounces violence that greeted the Prince of Wales visit and calls for repentance and forgiveness. He vows to fast until harmony is restored, signaling the sustained influence of his nonco operation movement despite recent turmoil. His leadership's reach and potential for uniting diverse groups is noted amid broader anti-British agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahatma Chandi
India
Prince of Wales
Ghandl
South Africa
Tian
Tie
Hisself
Wheat and Work. A farmer economy debate from The Indianapolis News
Former secretary of agriculture F T Meredith argues high living costs pressuring farmers as public protests lower demand and prices. He contends rising farm wages, costs, and a need for sustained employment and a strong domestic market to keep industries thriving and reduce reliance on outside markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
F.T. Meredith
Ord
Alo
Ste
Meredith
Couk
Washington
Tourian Th Booth Gite Fo a wikhe river incident
A garbled report describes a tour party near a river with wind, confusion, and scattered dialogue. The narrative hints at cautions about safety and fair play while referencing a possible commission and the influence of aviation and political figures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Bank
Morocco
Gerland
Ievel
Ee W. J. Moore
Isputehen
Herlin
Prom Fitnsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Dewae
Riston
Liviand
Paris
Thomas Hardy
Tor
Bolahoy
Jet Flussie
Bosaya
Bolentinus
Henri Landru
Bluebeard
Gambala
Versailles
K. Walter
Reciprocal News Service
South Pole
Sioux City Tribune
Mitford
Flor
Noomoney
University of Pittsburgh
Treaweury Mellon
A. K B. Mellon
Pittsburgh
University
Carnegie Institute
Minneapolis
Minnemota
Foeh
Marshal Ford
Breneh
Ghandi
The
New York Herald
University of Utrecht
Walla
Soler Laken
Hie
Nello
Chad
Brdia
Pinel
Centapatel
Mila
Vinilantio
Chicago
Pend Areva
Comite Staaten
Torney
Britain
Gorarye
Hbo
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