Locarno pact gains Western security and German readmission
A Locarno settlement secures Western Europe safety through a mutual accord among Allied and German leaders. It guarantees Poland and Czech arbitration treaties, promises French eastern frontier safety, and reads Germany into the European concert with Rhine guarantees and Saar reconsideration. Britain and Italy back the deal, with reduced German military budgets and a potential for colonial mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Europe
Locarno
Switzerland
Poland
Germany
League of Nations
League
France
League Council
Great Britain
Italy
Rhine
Cologne
Rhineland
Saar
von Hindenburg
Mussolini
Senator Samuel M. Ralston Dies in Indiana at Sixty Eight
United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana dies at his home near Indianapolis after months of kidney disease. Born on an Ohio farm, he rose to prominence as a lawyer and Democrat, served as governor in 1913, and won the Senate seat in 1922 after defeating Beveridge. He was once a Democratic presidential hopeful before withdrawing from the contest. Also noted is the death of tobacco magnate James B. Duke at his New York residence, remembered for a recent large donation to Southern educational institutions including Trinity College in Durham, North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Samuel M. Ralston
Indiana
Indianapolis
Mr. Ralston
Ohio
A. J. Beveridge
United States Senate
John W. Davia
James B. Duke
American Tobacco Company
New York
Duke
South
Trinity College
Durham
N.C
Episcopal Convention Sees Major Changes In 1920s Reform
Protestant Episcopalians in their triennial convention in New Orleans drew attention with major moves. Bishop William M. Brown’s heresy conviction was upheld and he was deposed after civil-court appeals. The deputies voted to drop "obey" from marriage vows. The church shifted to elected presiding bishop, electing Rt. Rev. John Murray of Maryland as a conservative compromise. Separately Rear Admiral William S. Sims criticized Navy policy to the aircraft board, urging a new plan and opposing a separate air force. Liberia’s capital project to industrialize the country was announced with $1.06 billion for plantations and railways. The AFL convention in Atlantic City rejected Soviet recognition, backed national defense, and opposed ship subsidies and other reforms, reelecting William Green as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
William M. Brown
House of Bishops
House of Deputies
Brent
New York
Gailor
Tennessee
John Murray
Maryland
Aircraft Board
William S. Sims
Navy Department
Wilbur
Department
Mitchell
Army
Summers
Ely
Dram
Parker
American Federation of Labor
Russia
Atlantic City
George Carter
William Green
Treasury's prohibition enforcement starts full operation
On Thursday the new enforcement machinery under Assistant Secretary Andrews began full operation. About two thousand prohibition agents and service employees were severed from their jobs as a start, with some to be reinstated. Andrews said administrators would be held responsible for their forces and given leeway to name public officials who would answer to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews
Treasury Department
Paul in Ephesus and the Riot Over Diana
Lesson outlines Acts 19 1 41 with Apollos Aquila and Priscilla. Paul preaches in Ephesus in the synagogue and Tyrannus schoolhouse. Miracles confirm his gospel, leading believers to burn magic books and prompting Demetrius to stir a municipal uproar over Diana worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renee
Tim
Paul Tella
Jesus
Paul
Diana
Christ
Money
Apollos
Ephesus
John
Aquila
Priscilla
St. Paul
God
Demetrius
Demptring
Christianity as a miraculous historical movement
Horace Bushnell posits Christianity as more than doctrine or ethics, a power above nature entering the world. He frames it as a historically supernatural movement that became an institution through Jesus Christ, visible in the world and organized within it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Horace Bushnell
Fractured note hints at foggy weather and confusion
A fragmented message mentions an awkward phrase about arving up wet or receiving and references an American friend, suggesting a puzzling chat fragment rather than a clear news item or event.
Remarkable recovery tale from Covington woman
Covington resident Mrs. Harry Ashcroft describes severe weakness and nervousness, crediting Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash for her improvement after several months of treatment. Similar testimonial from Gilman City recipient Mrs. T. M. Boyer notes relief and resumed farm work after seven bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ashcroft
Lydia E. Pinkham
Beech Avenue
Covington
Lydia Pinkham
Lydia E
Pinkham
Kentucky
Boyer
Gilman City
Missouri
T. M. Boyer
Past Forty Laxatives Offer Gentle Regularity
Advise men and women past forty to use a regulating laxative to prevent constipation and headaches. One dose of Dr Caldwell's Syrup reals promotes weekly to monthly natural bowel movements. Buy a 60 cent bottle at any store selling medicine and see the benefits for yourself.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawes
New Jersey National
Edward W. Pickard
Coolidge
White House
Jeane
M. Caillaux
Washington
Czechoslovakia
Vilem Pospisil
American Foreign Debt Commission
Panama City
Chiari
Thirty-third Infantry
Fort Clayton
Canal Zone
Panama
C. H. Martin
John W. Weeks
Dwight F. Davis
Weeks
Davis
Clyvil
St. Louis
War Finance Corporation
Missouri Republicans
Spencer
Col
Wanford MacNider
Iowa
American Legion
Ife
Duke University
Liberia
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Covington, KY
Bayer
Hawaiian Islands
Japan
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rockford, Til
DR. Caldwell
BR. W. B. Caldwell
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