Turning Point in Irish Question Hangs on Lloyd George
T. P. O'Connor reports from London on the Irish issue as Parliament faces a decisive moment. The Times correspondent notes a weakened Commons, Lloyd George's return, and pressure from Irish self rule debates. Labour moves toward home rule may steer the fate of the government and its policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
T. P. O'Connor
London Times
Sioux City Tribune
Public Ledger Co
London
Paris
Austen Chamberlain
Commons
Bonar Law
Lloyd George
Asquith
Winston Churchill
Chamberlain
Ireland
Livya George
England
Joseph Devlin
Torlea
America
the Times
Limerick
Labor Party
Victor Hartshorn
Jack Jones
Tower Hill
East End
Edward Carson
Futt
Growth and aging biology at the pituitary gland notes
The article explores why growth rates change from infancy to adulthood and why aging occurs. It highlights heredity as a major factor and discusses the pituitary body's front-half substances, including tethelin, as influential in growth and senility. Researchers Robertson and Ray are cited as investigating these effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pituitary
Professora Robertson
Ray
Tethelin
The Sectatiot Row in Socialistic Politics
Ten members of the Socialist Party executive committee in Chicago have expelled 25,000 ore order? for not obeying the St. Louis platform issued after the war declaration. The piece criticizes the action as autocratic and antidemocratic machine politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnneapolis Tribune
Socialist Party
Chicago
St. Louis
United States
The
Socialistic
Esse
The High Seats Sell High on Stock Exchange Seats
Two NY stock exchange seats sold for 90000 dollars each fueling jokes about wealth and comfort. The piece contrasts luxury with rising living costs, noting how chairs and currency symbolize economic tension amid United States wheat supply concerns.
Heed the Dreamers and the Flight of Guesswork
The article reflects on dreamers across literature and history from Kipling to Verne and Wells. It notes how future visions often precede real events such as air routes and war outcomes, urging attention to dreamers who may prove prescient. It cites Mears Jaeger-Schmidt Nellie Bly and Palmer and mentions naval and air campaigns foretold in fiction becoming reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Troumers
Linge
Kipling
Sir Arthur
Doyle
Wells
Frederic Palmer
France
Germany
Marshal Foch
Millionaire in His Mind Through Colorful Stock Certificates
A Kansas man recalls days of imagining wealth from a spread of colored stock certificates. He tells how a burglar once broke into his home, found only the certificates, and left muttering at the prospect of robbing a fool who believed he was rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Away With the Pay Envelope by Lever Bros Plan
The British soap maker Lever Brothers Ltd proposes to abolish the pay envelope and depault weekly wages. Employees would have wages deposited to a bank of their choice, boosting savings and investments. Directors may add to the deposited amount to yield about six percent. The move aims to improve workers self respect and banking habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce and Finance
Lever Bros., Ltd
Reciprocity Debate Drives Canadian Tariff Talks
New York Post reports in parliament last week Thomas White outlined tariff changes tied to a possible reciprocity with the United States. Proposals include free imports of wheat flour and potatoes from similar countries and steep cuts on farm machinery duties, stirring divisions among eastern manufacturers prairie Liberals Ontario farmers and grain growers as Ottawa weighs cautious steps toward broader free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
J .Thomas White
Canada
Dominion
Ottawa
British Columbia
Prairie Provinces
Ontario Farmers Organization
Britain
United States
West
India's Handicap and the Brahmanical Threat Discussed
An excerpt from the North American Review argues that selling India to British rule could empower Brahmanical hierarchy. It laments propertied elites returning to temples, where idol worship and blood rites persist, despite liberal education. The piece cites Mill and Huxley yet condemns sacred texts for endorsing oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Calcutta University
Mill
Huxley
More Pay for Teachers From Everybody's Magazine
President Eliot argues education costs from birth to 21 should equal basic living expenses. The article contends teachers shape the school, urging compensation adequate to attract and retain capable, well trained educators who gain expertise through long experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
Eliot
Disappointed Wheat Pickers From East In Columbus Advo cate
Report from Columbus Kansas notes six wheat harvest hands arrived by train asking about fields. They visited City Cafe for lunch and learned harvest will not start until next wet period. One said they understood picking could begin immediately. A New York judge rules a man need not send wife and family to mountains or seashore for a summer vacation. The Christian Science Monitor notes sailors could cross the Pacific northward without stopping if they started far enough north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
New York
Mountains
Neashore
Christian Secience Monitor
Pacific Ocean
Froebel
Aliens and Americans Incomes Stir Miner School Debate
An inquiry on teacher salaries and alien mineworkers shows foreign miners earning an average of 1117 monthly, American teachers earning less, a narrowly escaped internment alien paid 700 last year, and a high school principal with a college degree earning 7, highlighting which group gains more under current laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salarion
Thanatos Athinatos Deathless Death Poem Reflection
A reflective verse on youth and immortality as it lingers in memories of those who died young. The speaker recalls a cold day by a fire, aging features, and the eternal youth of the early dead, including soldiers who traded life for a radiant, fearless gaze. References to Raphael, Keats, and John Hay appear as part of a literary meditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thanatos Athinatos
Raphael
Mae
Death
John Hay
Century Magazine
If I Could Run the Weather For Seasons Two or Three
A poet imagines controlling the weather to ease droughts and floods. He jeers at the official weatherman who misreads needs, proposing a voter driven system to grant timely rain or sleet.
Stanton Snubbed at Grand Review Handshake Incident
A Kansas City Star letter recalls a May 1865 Washington grand review where General Sherman snubbed Edwin M. Stanton on the reviewing stand after Stanton publicly criticized Sherman over terms offered to General Johnston. Sherman believed leniency for Johnston hurt Reconstruction, while Johnston’s surrender marked the war’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
Kansas City Star
Grand Review
Washington
Grant
Meade
Sherman
Johnson
Edwin M. Stanton
Joseph F. Johnston
Johnston
Lee
The Trouble in Spain
The Buffalo Commercial notes that many red agitators recently cited in trouble are Spaniards or Europeans with wartime ties. It argues radicals sheltered in Spain during the war and spread Bolshevik ideas to Spaniards while others fought, exploiting postwar turmoil for gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Howewr
Foustet
Would Take His Turn In The Dallan News
Gene Green reports a series of stories from eastern mobilization camps before departure for California. A tale features two darkies debating future plans after army service with one claiming bold aims, another insisting on waiting his turn. At a Toneka reception, Arch and Sanford Jarrell spoke for the fifth division as Bathes Jarrell reflected on fatherhood of two famous sons. Months ago boys faced hardship and small sums, now war visions loom as careers unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallan News
Gene Green
California
Abdoffa
Toneka
Arch
Sanford Jarrell
Ith
Frank Jarrell
Bathes
Jarrell
Uae
Training Little Children Suggestions by Kindergartners
A Bishop era study guide notes practical tips for early education compiled by mothers who once attended kindergartens. The work is issued under the auspices of the United States Bureau of Education in Washington D C and The Nations Kindergarten Association in New York MN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Education
Washington, D.C
Nationns Kindergarten Association
New York
Walks and Talks for Mothers and Children
An article extols outdoor walks and talks as a lifelong educational tool for mothers and children. It urges planning destinations, using parks and local landmarks, and incorporating sense training, language growth, and observational skills. The piece notes benefits for spiritual growth and family bonding across ages.
Adolescence and Democracy Through Revolutionary Hearts
A reflection on adolescent democracy and the tension between youthful radicalism and mature liberty. The piece cites Lincoln Wordsworth and Washington era debates, noting early republic rawness and imagined dynastic temptations as nations grow from youth to stability. It contrasts Hungary and Kuma with America as older yet still young democracies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Capitol
Wordsworth
Grasmere Vale
Cornwallixy
Republic
Philadelphia
Deorey Washington
Hungary
Kuma
Designations Not Uniform From Haquity
Nearly all states use senate and house of representatives while California Nevada New York and Wa use senate and assembly. Maryland Virginia West Virginia use senate and house of delegates, New Jersey has Senate and general assembly. North Carolina once called it the house of commons. Only four are commonwealths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
California
Nevada
New York
Waconai
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Senate
House of Delegates
New Jerey
Naneentry
North Carolina
House of Commons
Kentucky
Masaachusetta
Pennsylvania
Vingivia
Commonwealths
Public Kindergarten Should Enter Public Schools Nationwide
Quote from P P Claxton United States Commissioner stressing kindergarten as vital to home care and school teaching methods and urging its inclusion in every city town and village public school system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. P. Claxton
The Yanks in politics parade hopes for reform
A patriotic ramble recalls returning soldiers in France and urges civic renewal at home. The author mocks old home sheet pride while pushing for public works like a milk plant, wider Main Street, and a monument. The piece ends with a call that Yanks with wartime pep will shape politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mire Smith
Maln
St. Mihie
The
Argonne
Should Know The Game Address of Prof Felix Adier
Jacksonville lecture argues democracy hinges on public law making skills. It criticizes limited lawmaking by a few and urges a community center to teach residents how to draft resolutions and understand laws. The speaker contends widespread lawmaking would boost civic interest and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Adier
Jacksonville
Fla
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord George
Los Angeles Times
Exeshane
Choira
Uncle Sam
Young
Paria
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