China Hints at New Republic Under Wu Ting Fang
China nears a constitutional revival as Wu Ting Fang is offered the post of premier under a re installed parliamentary government. Japan shakes off influence, Taichuns defeated, Washington conference praised or critiqued for guiding China’s fate, and hopes rise for a durable republic amid past failures. The piece weighs Washington’s impact and future prospects for Chinese independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bub Li Yuan Hong
Japan
China
Pacific
Washington
Wu Ting Fang
United States
Prohibition Amendment Aims at Shipping Board Vessels
The proposed shipping bill would ban liquor on vessels touching American ports, aiming to dry up both the U S merchant fleet and parts of foreign fleets. Supporters see potential travel and debt relief benefits as collateral results, while concerns linger about international reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Busch
Shipping Board
Shipping Hill
Ars
Mae
Europe
Prohibitionists See Immigration Pact as Economic Tool
A historical view argues prohibition can boost home circulation and reduce foreign funds. The author suggests tying immigration policy to pledges, positing that immigrants could be asked to sign a pledge to limit influx. The idea is presented as a practical way to address immigration constraints at its source.
Let the younger generation alone on flapper fashion
The Literary Digest survey of college editors and faculty paints a protest of youth dress and manners, mostly blaming women. The piece argues elders fuel the craze by condemning it and urges gentler guidance, noting fashion cycles repeat and youths chase forbidden fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Adam
Fragmented 1880s Scribbles Mixed With Odd Sayings
Jumbled editorial style notes reference congressmen and Georgia juries, a Washington monument question, odd aphorisms, and scattered names. Mentions Dr Sun, Tyatzky, Lennie, Borah, and a gardener tale. The text weaves political quips, weather mumblings, and social riffs without a clear single event.
Three Years After Paris Peace Talks the World Remains Split
The article reflects on three years after the Paris peace conferences, noting disillusionment and shifting power in Europe. It discusses Britain France Germany and small states, reparations, and the League of Nations, assessing how nationalism and balance-of-power dynamics shape postwar recovery and future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Mwoenrh
Iise'p
Lois Neyae
Vienna
Germany
Russia
Aushria
Cheriniayy
Elena
Earayean Poweritein
Eecmatie Candilios
Britain
Patvipean Coles
Chin Piel Snree
Poe
Senet
Neymal
Pelle
Nate
Nate Arash
France
Europe
Pankripier
Bendustry
Poland
Czecho-Slovakia
Rumania
Bnnnepe
Heteelé
Thle
Paris
Mike Clear
Ter
Betriah
Mie Ag
Aise
Juive
Fle Natimalite
Georme i
Xerise
Enarinters
Mariye
Cems
Rnnial
Austin
Ote
Italy
Trely
Dersele Poe
Austria
Speen
Feresi
Slavia
Dali
Ie Taga
Slavia Gore
Nee
Irate
Sey
Uise
West
Talste
Molin
Taris
Turkey
Psndon
AL Geno
Fate Dineste
Pranes
Les Coren
Mediabate
Xan
Versailles
Riga
Hay
League of Nations
Lord George
Geneva
Toague of Nations
Onder
Palani
Higa
Palau
League of
Silesia
Dori
Ann
United States
Spa Te Grint
Frapee
Teritain
Enon
Cannes
Spa
Amedia
Mr. Wilson
Illy
Rhineland
Tasum
Farrane
Hersa
Lois Niv
Eriuve
Wil
Bernhard
Hermany
Hritain Helr
Britten
Dyer
Asia Minor
America
Candi Neyital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Sims
Boston
Georgia
Wild
Washington Monument
Tyatzky
Ros
Suger
Chicago
Lennie
Thalan
Pennie
Perchen
Hut
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