Mexico Not Expelling Bolshevists and Exiles
A New York Times correspondent reports Genera Obregon in Mexico will not extradite American political exiles. The government aims to stay neutral to avoid angering capitalists or rivals, pursuing a cautious liberal stance. Bolshevists remain, and Mexican workers seek modest gains while anticipating future power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
New York Times
Gener Obregon
United States
Obregon
Hay
Poland
America
Mexico
Mavana
de Ja ‘Luer Fa
Chamber of Deputies
Tividu
Attorney General's Department
de la Huorta
Communist Party
Snb
Sheialirts
Wall Street
White Terror in Hungary Probed by Italian Delegates
Italian delegates questioned Hungarian leaders after touring Budapest prisons and an internment camp, reporting torture, starvation, and executions. They witnessed a prisoner killed following a questioning, and described state terror as the worst in Europe, urging labor parties worldwide to press Italy to suspend support for Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Budapest
Keeskemet
Law Court
Della Seta
Vella
Hajmasker
Pri
Red Cross
Haymasker
Stricly
Bella Seta
Italy
Europe
Socialist Party
Hungary
The Opium Monopoly Exposed in British Empire Trade
Ellen La Motte, an American nurse, details in The Opium Monopoly how India fuels the British opium trade. The study cites India revenues over 15 million pounds and total excise duties of 50 million, with growing consumption and profits from opium and other drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ellen la Motte
Mrse la Motte
Far East
Arys
Jed
India
South Islands
South America
United States
British Isles
Canada
Australia
South Africa
Missa Motte
Shanghai
China
Lonpa and Bounds
British India
New York City
Czecho Troops Arouse Vancouver Curiosity
Vancouver readers wonder who funds the 20000 Czecho Slovak troops who arrived and were moved to Valcartier camp Canada. Reports claim Britain pays part while some press say Americans and other nations financed amid Bolshevik sympathies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Valcartier Camp
Quebec
Britain
Soviet Russia
Viailivostok
Old Land
U.S
Mtoods
Predatory Forces Retard Creative Impulse in Architecture Forum
The Architectural Forum cites Frederick % Ackerman stating that removing predatory controls on machine processes could enhance the creative impulse and improve the social material environment. He warns the current problem is mastering the machine rather than suppressing human creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick %. Acher
Architectural Forum
Ackerman
Mr. Ackerman
RUMINATIONS OF A REBEL By Tom Clifford
A political commentary argues the U S embargo on Soviet Russia was grudgingly lifted to secure markets as Great Britain signs a treaty. It mocks claims of patriotic trade risk, portrays elections as controlled by masters, dismisses political recognition, and urges workers to embrace a rising Soviet-leaning industrial order with hopeful vision for a new day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Russia
Acres
Mir
Siberia
Alice
Corpa
Belahovium
Great Britain
Petrograd
Poland
Tre
Mark Twain on Institutions and Loyalty to Country
A passage contrasts loyalty to country with loyalty to institutions and offices. It argues that government forms are mere clothing and urges agitation to alter the form when needed. The piece references Connecticut's constitution and a Moscow letter about lifting the blockade on Russia.
A Dinner Pail Epic by Bill Lloyd
A satirical piece from The Federated Press contrasts office workers and bosses over pay, progress, and the grind of climbing the ladder. The narrator rues late pay cuts and the system that forces overtime while predicting a few will win the prize and many will die grinding on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Lloyd
Federated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Linn
A.B. Gale
Joseph Corbett
Minerien
Tom Clifford
Ohio
Cox
Harding
Sabetta
Roosevelt
Teddy
Mark Twain
Connecticut
Commonwealth
Arthur
Moscow
N. Y
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