Europe on the Way to Economic Recovery in 1924
Review of 1924 highlights including the Dawes plan aiding German reparations and European revival, Britain’s Labor government, rising tensions in Turkey and Italy, US election outcomes with Coolidge’s victory, and notable global political shifts from France to Japan and Brazil. The year saw revolutions, treaties, and pioneering flights by American aviators shaping a cautious path to stability.
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Europe
World
Edward W. Pickard
America
China
Spain
Morocco
Mexico
Brazil
Central America
Mars
United States
Japan
Great Britain
Stanley
Baldwin
Trussia
Gatted
France
Herriot
Mustapha Kemal
Turkey
Mussolini
Italy
Wrere
John W. Davis
Charles W. Bryan
LaFollette
Wheeler
Nve
Globe
Germany
Atlantic
Seymour Parker Gilbert
MacDonald
League of Nations
Wara
Tokyo
League
League 4 Assembly
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Geneva
Porter
Pennsylvania
India
Lee Stack
Sirdnar
Sudan
Premler Zaytoul Pasha
Ziwar
Hia
Hquer
Poland
Irish Free State
England
Dawes Plan Emerges From Early German Reparations Talks
The Dawes Plan formed from initial Dawes Commission work begun January 14 to assess Germany’s payment capacity. It received rapid drafting and on April 9 submitted a report, approved by major powers by April 16 and welcomed by Britain France Italy and Japan while sparking other political reactions and credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonen
Experienop- ER
Charles G. Dawes
America
Germany
Dawes
Tine
Religium
Italy
Japan
Heapkers
Iud-J. P. Morgan
Ruhr
Ebert
Gergdzon
Reel
Aie
UhéLoceuy
Air Fa
San Francisco
Oscar
Velon Ves Shu
Lad Sirenlers
London
France
Rand
Britain’s 1924 election reshapes government leadership
With Liberal aid the Labour government under Ramsay MacDonald took office January 29 but faced defeats on reform bills. A pivotal October 20 election produced a Conservative landslide, Baldwin’s return as prime minister, Chamberlain as foreign secretary, and Churchill as chancellor. The Zinovieff letter controversy and rising unemployment marked internal strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ramsay MacDonald
Soviet Russia
MacDonald
House of Commons
Liberal Party
Laborites
Stigsley Baldwin
France
Austen Chamberlain
Lord Curzon
Winston Churchill
Zinovieff
Third Internationale
Baldwin
Berlin
England
Domestic politics devours time in US election years
Lawmakers face intense schedules as campaigns and policy battles dominate the US political landscape during election cycles. The article notes pervasive attention and shifting priorities as issues and debates unfold nationwide.
Labor Strikes and Unions Mark Year of Tense Labor War
The year saw widespread but limited labor action across industries. Major rail pay raises occurred, textiles faced cutbacks, and garment workers struck in New York and Chicago. The AFL convened in El Paso. Gompers died after a Mexico City visit. International strikes appeared in England Canada and Cuba as the Pittsburgh Plus rule faced challenge. Congress backed a constitutional amendment to curb child labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonall
France
Poincare
Germany
Francois- Marsal
Millerand
Edouard Merriot
Gaston Domergue
Austria
Mgr Seipel
Vienna
Ile
Rudolph Rame
Japan
Belgium
Albania
South Africa
Yugo Slavia
Finlany
Portugal
Reece
Venizelos
Karfundaris
Papanostusion
Great Urttain
Glucksbourg
Nicolai Lenin
Soviet Russia
Alexis I. Rykov
Lenin
Trotzky
Switzerland
Mustapha Kemal
Ismet I'ashna
Fethl Bey
Arabia
Ibn Saud
Hussein
Hedjaz
Mecca
Jeddah
Ali
Eagily
Marx
Offce
Biwes
Mises
Fascisti
Eniily
Mattenttt
Mansolinit
Miag
Mussolini
China
Shanghai
Cheklong
Kiangsu
Wu Pei-fu
Peking
Chang Tso -Ln
Manchuria
Chang
Feng Yuhsiang
Tsao Kun
Feng
Tuan Chijul
Rio Do Sul
Brazil
Mexico
Plutarco Calles
Gonzales Cordova
Ecuador
Horacio Vasquez
Santo Domingo
Carlos Solorzano
Nicaragua
Gerardo Machido
Cuba
Honduras
United States
Chile
Alessandri
Senate
Santa Monier
Cal O
Alaskan Islands
Martin
India
Europe
Iceland
Greenland
Aviatora ¢ Geveral
Aatrors
Curtis D. Wilbur
California
Navy
Denby
Daugherty
Harlan Fiske Stone
New York
WalJace
Howard Gore
James N. Sheffield
Cyrus Woods
Edgar A.isancroft
Chicago
Hugh S. Gibson
Congress
Coolidge
Goliet
New York Central Railway Company
Federal Board
Textile Workers of
Maine
Sik
Patersan , J
Soo
Garment
American Federation of Labor
el Paso
Texas
Labor Party Movement
Samuel Gompers
Mexico City
Pan American Labor Federation
Gompers
San Anronio
Dockera
England
Postal Employees
Canada
Silesian
Plantation Workera
Hawaii
Igbor
Pedrusiy
Federaltrate Commission
Pittsburgh Plus
Estem
Middle West
Comession Alate
Aluminuma Company
Iabor
Gectober Cu
Supreme Court of the United States
Record of global disasters and mass-casualty events across 1910s
A chronology lists earthquakes, explosions, floods, and storms causing widespread loss. Notable items include the Pebon factory explosion killing 860, submarine losses, coal mine disasters, and deadly tornadoes in the southern United States. Multiple incidents across Europe and Asia are mentioned with high death tolls.
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Wb Naseh Ferris
Ufe
Chayee
We Fyffes
Jangaary
Pebon
Taanuary
Toela
Calomboa Jamuars
Aplestan
Shonk
Ureishs
Niven
San Jose
Roca
South
Bucharest
California
Mississippi
Lorain
Ohio
Theousinos
China
Formosa
Virgin Islands
Sublet
Wya
Wisconsin
US. S. Trenton
Java
Jersey City
Notable Deaths in January and February Affected Figures
A necrology lists prominent figures claimed by death in January and February. Names include Mrs Martha Foote Crowe author and educator Rev Baring Gould English author former Senator Nathan B Scott John Leyland Alfred Gruenfeld A F Adams Dr Basil Gildersleeve George Cram Cook Maurice Francis Egan Nicolai Lenin Senator Lee Christmas W C Fox Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg W W Appleton Theophile Braga George Monferre and James Daizell. February mentions Dr McMurtry.
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Baring Gould
Nathan B. Scott
West Virginia
John Leyland
Alfred Gruenfeld
A. F. Adams
Basil Gildersleeve
W. V. Alien
Nebraska
George Cram Cook
Noted figures list spans US presidents to European leaders
A long OCR list names Woodrow Wilson and many contemporaries from politics, church, arts, and industry. It cites admirals, presidents, bishops, authors, architects, actors, and diplomats across the United States and abroad with scattered attributions and roles.
Woman praises Lydia E Pinkham remedies for relief
Covington Kentucky resident Harry Ashcroft reports severe back and lower abdomen pains from illness and cold sweats. He credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Blood Medicine and Sanative Wash with restoring strength and easing symptoms and offers to help other women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Joe
Lydia B. Pinkham
Harry Ashcroft
Beech Avenus
Covington
Kentucky
Papuan tradition links marriage to shed blood in cannibal past
In Papoa near Australia, within the British empire, frames of cannibalism persist as a custom. Papuans hold a tradition that a youth may not marry until he has shed human blood.
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Papoa
Australia
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