Bolshevists outbreak in Berlin and Polish aid drive
Berlin saw a communist led demonstration turned violent with police fire, leaving many rioters dead or wounded as Germany's postwar tension fuels radical action. In Poland U.S. officials push for military aid and loans to help fend off Bolshevik advances and secure western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reiehstag
Germany
Sora
Bendenes
Repotatiers
Babstrovistsoor Russi
Gorin Press
Poland
Baker
State Department
United States
General Bliss
House
Ways and Means Committee
Europe
Bolshivist moves and Adriatic settlement shift world alignment
The article reports new hal shevist style revolts backed by Tenver Pasha spreading through Turkestan Afghanistan and Baluchistan with possible aims at India. It also notes potential British trouble and a European settlement over the Adriatic where Fiume will be governed locally under an Italian high commissioner and Italy gains Zara and a mandate over Albania ending Wilson’s neutralization push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor Wilson
New York
Inox
Senate
House
Saas RR
Caucasus
Black Sea
Tenver Pasha
Turkey
Nurdistan
Turkestan
Afghanistan
Baluchistan
Koscow
Fayer
India
Great Britain
Adriatic
Wilson
Italy
Jugo-Sinvia
Fiume
Zara
Dalmatian
Albania
Harvard's Man of Mystery Outwits Box in Cambridge Demo
Wesley Holland, Harvard electrician nicknamed the man of mystery, astonished students by escaping from a steel box built for the demonstration. The governor Coolidge and his family are not involved. the incident showcases Holland’s puzzling escape feats at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Holland
Harvard
Cambridge
Holland
Ghostly Danish skulls haunt Hythe church crypt
A Hythe Kent church crypt houses a large collection of human skulls and bones believed to belong to Danes slain near the site before the Norman conquest. Skulls are shelved while bones form irregular heaps, a rare relic in English churches though seen in parts of Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hythe
Kent
England
Wide World Magazine
Washington autograph book drew Sothebys bids in Hartford
A copy of McFingal printed in 1782 Hartford and autographed by George Washington sold at Sotheby's for 1125 dollars. A faucet wastes about 150 gallons daily equaling 54750 gallons yearly. Farm tractors increasingly use a circular sun rig and trees can be felled quickly. In China businessmen use shop names and private given names among family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McFingal
Hartford
Conn
George Washington
Sotheby
Also Mentioned on This Page
League of Nations
Anthony Canmineri
Immigration
Boston
Cretic
Reichstag
Berlin
Polanda
Bolshevists
Eyyfes
Edward W. Fickard
Paris
Sotesiaf
Eveakbye
Sinc
Tunisia
Burt America
Jong
League
League Council
France
Leon Bourgeois
Ferme
Great Seitain
Earl Curzon of
Kedlestone
ihis—Signor Sefaloin
Beleiun
Paul Tiyniains
Millmster
Snein
Count Quinenes de Leon
Greece
Filiptherios Venizelos
Japan
Viscount Chinda
Bragit
Gaston da Canha
United Stattes
Ner Dn Steht
Mane Tasely
Crerrgany
Chamber of Comerce
Cag
Austria
Thair
Noske
Siberia
Harbin
trans-Baikaria
Semenoff
Serbia
Jugo-Slavia
Ecountry
Liosd Freorge
Clemenceau
Belgrade
Wallace
John Barlevearn
Federal Prohibition
Supreme Court
New Jersey
Internal Revenue Office
Kremer
Wood
Lowden
Harding
Herbert Hoover
Warwicks
Julius Barnes
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
Switzerland
Vorarlberg
Fildkirch
Tate
Massachusetts
Deer Island
Harvard’s
Man OF
Governor Coolidge
Gov
Calvin Coolidge
Sir John Alcock
Normandy
Atlantic
China
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