U.S. Entry Into League Still Moot Question
The piece reviews the League of Nations on its fifteenth birthday, noting its notable successes in Saar plebiscite peace, Yugoslavia Hungary settlement, and its dud in Chaco. It traces U.S. involvement debates, Tinkham accusations, and the World Court issue plus the Root Formula as a path to U.S. membership and the politics around joining or staying out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
League
Europe
France
Germany
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Alexander
Woodrow
United States
Washington
George H. Tinkham
Massachusetts
Tinkham
Frances Perkins
International Labor Organization
United
World Court
America
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Joseph T. Robinson
Arkansas
Senate
Hamilton Lewis
Elihu Root
The
Hague Tribunal
Assembly
Council of the
Nations
Congress
Coolidge
Root
Hoover
Secretary-General
Council
Assembly of the League
Henry Cabot Lodge
William E. Borah
League Council
Beverly Hills
California
Sinclair
Civilized Citizen Reflections From Beverly Hills Letter
In a 1935 note from McNeagh Syndicate, the writer critiques publicity and public memory, contrasts modern civility with primitive sharing, and muses on Roosevelt era policy flaws. He confesses drifting from a divorce letter to broader thoughts on publicity, civilization, and personal conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Roosevelt
Maby
McNeagh
Syndicate
Lnc
Not So Many Real Enemies
A reflection on how those with few possessions view the wealthy as natural enemies, contrasting material abundance with perceived threat and social tension.
Auto Fatalities Push 1934 Mortality Higher
The 1934 mortality rate reached 846.3 per 100 000 policy holders, up 37.6 from 1933, with about 58 000 more deaths nationwide. Auto fatalities account for roughly 5 000 of the increase, while heart disease and cancer show higher rates, though overall life expectancy trends remain cautiously hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Frawer
Fraser
Association of Life Insurance
United States
Dis
Dr Pierce’s Pellets Ad Promotes Liver Bowels Stomach
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Pellets as beneficial for liver functions bowels and stomach. It claims one Pellet acts as a laxative and three as a cathartic in a simple dose description.
Cake slicing method to keep it soft for days
A method describes eating a small amount of cake at a time then cutting slices from the center. The two remaining pieces are pushed together to resemble a whole cake and kept to stay soft for several days.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
William C. Utley
Russia
Japan
Soviet Union
Union
Geneva
Woodrow Wilson
W. E. Borah
Roosevelt
N.R.A
David Dietz
New York World-Telegram
Metropolitan Grand Opera
MR Cme
Geraldine Farrar
NBC
ReRiye Ha
Bob
Fony Express
Guerzat Focds
Battle Creek
Mich
CB Tete