Fate of the Dyer Bill Defeated by Courageous Senate Action
The defeat of the Dyer bill showed the value of vigilance as Democrats and insurgent Republicans faced filibuster tactics. Senators chose swift action over ceremony to defend constitutional principles and resist federal dictation, portraying a principled stand praised as a strong, well conducted阻 filibuster in thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States Senate
United States
Congress
Releasing the Guilty in Wartime Policy Debate
A Baltimore address by Alvin M. Wiley, national commander of the American Legion, urges public support for the Legion’s stance on reinstating penalties for former hostile enemies of the government. The text defends the Legion’s influence in public affairs while noting debate over war crime prosecutions and wartime prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
Baltimore
Alvin M. Qwiley
Wyrion
Helind
Oweley
Radical links seen between Bolshevism and American radicals
A speaker argues against recognizing the Soviet government while noting recent shifts toward civilized practices. He warns that releasing prisoners like Delt is dangerous, as it risks encouraging radicals in the United States and conflicts with wartime preparedness and the law. He stresses respect for American government and ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frst
Russia
Footield
United States
Three Nations as One in World Peace Debate
A fragment discusses Lausanne Conference tensions with Ismet Pasha's stance against Tsmet Pasha's contention. It argues that Japan and the United States sharing a view, though unlikely, could bolster international understanding and enduring peace. It critiques misrepresentation by Britain, Japan, and the US in seeking peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tausanne
America
Japan
Great Britain
Tsmet Pasha
Ismet Pasha
United States
Anaiey Hation
Mieyodnant
Ware
Britain
Sirkey
Tuachnaig
Japan joins world order shift amid Turkey and foreign rights debate
The piece argues that Turkey’s declaration nullifying foreign rights challenges international norms. It notes Britain and the United States rejected such philosophy, while Japan’s stance marks a broader change in global dynamics. It suggests Japan’s position signals a possible, though distant, evolution toward shared international understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsnet Pashiy
Turkey
Great Britain
United States
Japan
Tapate
Supreme Court upholds state tax on interstate coal trade
The court upheld Pennsylvania’s tax on anthracite coal shipped to the state, ruling it does not violate the federal commerce clause. The decision addresses concerns that such a levy could enable a monopoly and remarks that taxation can reflect natural monopolies, though broad, nationwide adoption may hinder economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Pennsylvania Legite Lature Bngt
Cnal
Futue MeKamim
Nak
Pennsylvania
Nature
Kram
Lost Will Reveals Hidden Five Figure Bequest
An editorically styled diary tale recounts the discovery of a forged or altered will. A British Englishman and various actors piece together a plot involving a supposed bequest of $50,000 and a hidden five figure arrangement within a family will. The scene moves from a plantation library to an unraveling of a cryptic bequest via a glass tablet detector and a dramatic confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domunelie
Perton
Marshall
Fix Folliey
Bern
Ginesard
Iris
Air. Lowa
Costard
Dni Couk
Iquilvertonce
Shabved Gozford
Trostind
Lotte
Gogturd
Geeki
Winter
Ming
Watching the Parade by Jon Pilgrim and the Young Advisor
A fragmented reminiscence about Tomy and a warning to a youth, recounting past guidance from an advisor. The narrator recalls lessons on work, responsibility, and advertising one’s wares, while reflecting on a faulted memory and a changing path for a young man named Tommy. The tale evokes schooldays, family ties, and a push toward better employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Pilgrim
Tima
Tomy
Lnt
Young
Develond
Tormmy McGracken
Ata
Tommy
Tattatoy
Qomnay
Iiaey
Yiasmay
Stuli
Bearded men and bishops in a strange historical yarn
A tangled OCR fragment depicts a comic scene with an archbishop, a future pope, and a set of odd conversations about keys to heaven, beards, and banners. Characters named Sogith Brown and Mr. Snulily appear amid misheard dialogue and a unemployed parade, with a focus on vanity and identity.
Unclear Fragments Point to Vague Motion Names
Fragmentary text lists names like Vauievite Mojeatie Vaaideville and Constance Trinridge with odd phrases and garbled terms. No coherent event, action, or outcome is discernible to summarize into a factual newspaper item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vauievite
Mojeatie
Vaaideville
Plelaveg Motion Mhetares
Sua Ue
Constance Trinridge
Rasta
Wes Tatuyplee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pari Roneeses
Germany
Ale Aber
Wiekwid
Giorna
Wwe
Boneat
John
Slohor
John Raitine
Bedgee
Lirehar
Dupe Taylor
M-Jonquelle
Marville Davisson Post
NEA Service, Inc
Cuapter TE
Englizhman
Gustyed
Fle
Narl
England
Hymini
Gosford
Gostod
Tim
Ford
Grenien
Vuanee
Ellen
Anthony Wawford
Yooney
Peyton Migehulls
Thom Bunnanil
Yan Il Hove
Lewis
Uuverd
Gute
Myre Cgasford
Milner
Gastar
Griwby
Meera
Tay Peter
Livy
Leyiy
Cinford
Goahued
Helin
Walt
Cleveland
Taplin
Wall Street
Adil
4Ireuusille Jiediant
Pius M
Milan
Blilay
Coma
Iilanese Mablensy
Mr. Sogith
Tamel
Beatty
Jae An
Briges
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!