Growing Pains of Postwar Europe and U S Civil Order
The piece argues that Europe’s postwar violence and political instability reflect growing pains of new democracies. It notes Poland and France showing relative stability while Britain and others wobble. The author cautions that transitions will yield reforms, not civilization collapse, with stable governance returning as authority strengthens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Narutawies
Toland
Europe
Poland
France
England
United States
Pune
Sesurape
Oman
United States Eyes Europe Role in Preventing German Collapse
Observers note a shift from strict isolationism as events threaten Germany and European stability. The administration shows pressure to acknowledge American interests in Europe, prompting Ambassador Harvey to engage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Germany
England
France
Harvey
American aid urged as Europe faces economic collapse
The piece argues the United States must accept responsibility commensurate with its power to help end Europe’s demoralization and prevent a total collapse. It laments missed opportunities since the League defeat and warns that delay risks deeper debt, heavier taxation, and wider ruin, urging timely action and a guiding American policy.
Gutenberg Bible on market stirs German art sale plans
The Leipate copy of the famous Gutenberg Bible, one of the few surviving 42-line editions, is offered for sale. Leipzig Museum, Dresden collectors, and German art lovers seek funds to save the work, aided by appeals to wealth and efforts by Max Leibermann and Levis Corinth. Cardinal selections and Vatican policy noted, as Catholic clerical shifts appear in Rome. Methodists lead fundraising with Chamber of Commerce campaign aiming to raise 500000 of a 4850000 goal for broader ministry support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipate
Mtall
Ini
Lair
Iutenborg Press
Tdpad
Ut American Calbidar
Leos
Tieiperg
Swnom Biale
Dresden
Leipzig
Max Leibermann
Levis Corinth
Germany
Phos Ntis
Pope Bourdier XVI
Milan
Cardinal de Lal
Ie Val
Marie
Rome
Society of Jesus
Fitranio
Washingtoand
College of Cardinals
Warley
O'Cannell
Finngano
Lelia
American views on Lausanne pact and US role in Europe
The essay argues Americans are not bound to European affairs despite observers' views. It contrasts US reluctance to commit with Continental demands for alliances, citing Morocco and the Algeciras conference as lessons. It contends that Britain and the United States favor disarmament and diplomatic solutions, while France and Belgium push for guarantees and reparations, leading to a paradox where both sides profess honesty yet avoid real responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lausanne
United States
Paris
Haltom
France
Great Britain
Prematy
Morocco
Spain
Italy
Moerveco
Tripoli
Alius
Amelia
Tia
Agreol
Moroven
Theodore Roosevelt
Algeria
Fes
Agadir
Europe
Algeciras
Sidoi
Congo
Germany
Andy
Hatepe
Tamims
Ety Aleseiras
Wares
Fox S
Larsanne
TY Tie
Chesapeake Iy
Potomeec River
Sreres
Alba
Evan
Asha Minor
Marepe
Aegean
Shaw
LP Pha West
Anouk
Dbs
Ower
Uae
Denny Hrkea
Belzium
Switzerland
Belgium
Redorlek
Silesia
Austria
Ciermany
Britain
Bruner
Hreneh
Apa
Wilson
Llusd
George Hl Varis
Continent
Mon Laneanne
Nimbel
le Ularkes
Weestall
Faretan Palley
Haa Senne
Maria
Aris
Deandon
Berbin
Lemonveau
McClure NV Paper Syndicate
ANH , Lowe
Also Mentioned on This Page
League of Nations
Senate
London
Church News
The
Church News Association
Harry Wheeter
Sh Waian “Frost Company
Gnicaga
John (. Bure
Northwestern University
Tie Chamber of Commerce
Stan
Tie Chawbers
Winginn
H. Simond
Sless
Amd
Lia
Amerivan
Temen- Uy
Ameriva
Aidong
Japan
Theraiysone
Wrano-Germay
Iran
Brance
Joisé Ehecalistuat Ded (Tad Gqonany Dvd Gaara
Varia Lesal
Polit
Batterie
Pasviei
Gevapaivil
Oorwlin
Peanoda
Pranee
Leis
Asaliat
Tiger Clan
Tors Hood
Clemenvean
Witer
Dyer
Ethan
Buarayies
Fala
Tveriters
Prarthadiy
Seine Walaabie
Hw Hak
Amalie Lhe Herman
Ccinmeneran
America
Skope
Uplese
Roe Lelp
Pep Casa
Wwe
Ailianne
Clumoneanu
Clemence
Corman
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