Suffrage Amendment Course Shapes National Politics
The suffrage amendment needs a two thirds Senate majority for submission to states for ratification, with thirteen states expected to oppose. Southern and border states, plus Missouri Kentucky West Virginia Maryland Delaware from the Potomac to Rio Grande, may complicate gains. The National Equal Suffrage Association aims for nonpartisan action, but next year’s politics risk mobilizing women votes as parties seek supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
South
National Equal Safrave Association
Democratic Committee
Mays
The Enemy Within W Yorks socialist Eng
A critical examination argues that violence and bombing are excuses used by society to dodge responsibility. It contrasts individual and mass violence, condemns propaganda that excuses wartime acts, and warns against dire consequences of humane rhetoric aiding militant extremism.
Debauch and Corrupt Men Threaten Democracy
The passage laments widespread vice and the inadequacy of law to curb subtle evils. It urges an alert public to reject those who mislead with smooth words and to withhold support from defenders of democracy who do harm.
Vanderlip Visionary Banker Pioneered Western Outlook
The article lauds Frank A. Vanderlip for shaping Wall Street with a broad Western vision. It notes his financial success as head of a major American institution yet emphasizes his focus beyond money, his world travels, and his habit of speaking finance in plain terms. It mentions his stated ambition to be active in future leadership roles and his belief in contributing to forthcoming tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aain
The Sea as School of Hardship and Discipline
A reflective essay argues for sea life as a rigid but humane discipline. It compares maritime authority to military order, noting brutal sailors are rare, and posits ships as floating societies under strict governance. The piece contends true hardship remains inherent, and moral equivalents to war are unattainable without some roughness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pedersen
Barkentine
Hayks
Alder
California
Mexico
Hites
Andrews
Fox
Trade Balance and Gold Shipments in Early World Economy
The passage describes medieval and early modern trade practices where caravans and ships exchanged goods in barter, with exporters also acting as importers and vice versa. It notes balanced trade, no bills of exchange, and reliance on gold when a country lacked sufficient local goods. It reports Britain resuming gold shipments this week, the first since 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pold
International Trust
Great Britain
We have too much gold and must keep lending
The speaker argues that despite large gold shipments and a big excess of imports over purchases, the country should not demand more gold. He notes April foreign sales exceeded purchases by 440 million and says the Bank of England holds only 430 million. Bankers largely agree that more gold raises living costs and inflation. He urges continued lending to Allies until their industries resume and can pay in goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
The Enlarging Masculine Head Hat Sizes Surge
A readable note argues men’s hat sizes have risen this season both locally and in England. Explanations range from psychological shifts, alcohol, vanity, to wartime influences. The piece criticizes overreliance on war causes while suggesting cap design and wartime wear affect perceived head area.
Watchman of Sixty First Street and the Oil Gamble
William Boehner is remembered as a steadfast guard who died on duty as death struck around him. The piece blends reflections on duty and sacrifice with a critique of oil speculation, noting May well completions where 16 percent produced only gas and many wells remained non productive despite bold production claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Boehner
Harmgd
Russia
Pompeii
Sixty-first Street
Scheidemann Begins Treason Proceedings Against Rhenish President
The report claims Scheidemann has initiated treason proceedings against the President of the Rhenish Republic. The text also compares self-determination limits to tools, noting a rifle is proper while a Manderhuss is not, and contrasting a hacksaw with a chopping knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheidemann
Rhenish Republic
Nighttime hours and a tale of routes and danger
Daylight saving and commuting are wrapped in a cryptic note about international corridors. Reference to Danzig, Poland, Paris cables, and a warning of a blaze hints at tensions between nations and a perilous escape route, with a fire escape as the last option if conflict erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danzig
Poland
Paris
Germany
Caution urged on handling a package not meant for pets
Authorities warn residents about a package described as non pet related and not for handling by animals. The notice stresses proper storage and delivery procedures to avoid misuse or accidental contact. Community members are advised to report suspicious packages to authorities immediately.
Remembering the class years of nineteen two to nineteen five
A nostalgic memoir recounts college life from nineteen two through nineteen five, listing courses, sports, clubs, and social events. It notes football, track, baseball, glee club, the senior show, and personal recollections of teammates, professors, and campus happenings. The author reflects on ambitions, prizes, and disciplinary era details.
German Peace Terms as Maneuvre Defies Allies
ARIS May 31 German reply to Allied peace terms shows defiance and attempts to sway liberal factions. The piece accuses Germany of hypocrisy, argues the fourteen points were kept from the people, and predicts a final Allied answer by June 15 with possible further talks or a resumed war if negotiations fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modturate Syndicate
ARIS
Germany
Frederick the Great
William II
Paris
Reichstag
Russia
Brest-Litovsk
Conference of Paris
Sim
United States
France
Great Britain
Cow daylight law reform urged by editor letters
Van Tassel Sutphen of New York argues that the daylight saving law harms cows and suggests milk trains resume old schedules. He calls on dairy interests and Mr. Marks's association to lobby the railway administration to satisfy the cow. June 2, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Hinshaw
van Tassel Sutphen
New York
Review of Mrs. Robinsons Poems and Critics
A critical survey discusses Mrs. Robinsons volume noting punning shows skill yet can unreadily patronize readers. It covers verses on actors Walter Hampden Weber and Fields, the dedication to Colorth, and pieces about Roosevelt and other figures, praising some lines while deeming others banal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Robinson
Wien
Mencken
Oak
Jack Marbury
Natige
Tribune
A Logical Suggestion in The Houston Press
The Houston Press suggests a workaround for penny text burdens on soft drink stands proposing price reductions from five cents to four cents to ease the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
York
Howil
The
Coil
pokMien Taye
Sea Staff
England
William Boehner
Browning
Lehigh
Weary
Hiaghrt
Harriet White
Loup
Wight
Jon Bouderman
Juntoy
Plato
Kant
Jose
Tom Reilley
Lakewood
Wesleyan
International
Law
Bernard Shaw
Von
Hill
Elsie
BPAL
In York Evening Mail
Smeed
William ToRaron
Kansas
Ax Wittal
T. T. Reilley
D. S.C
Mike Cann
Stinmie Draper
Arthur S. Draper
London
New York Tribune
Nota
Adele Martin
Queen
Til Wildman
Henry Adams
Deems Taylor
Department of Justice
Mr. Vanderlip
Hunter
Columbia
Toledo
Mr. Willard
League OF Nations
Smnvi
Rooseveltian
Tintin
Torathe
Roosevelt
Braithewaite
Morrie Ryskind
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