Promises Fulfilled by the Republican Party in 1924 Campaign
A retrospective praise of Republican achievements since 1920 including aid to American agriculture through tariff laws and Farm Credit enhancements, a budget reform leading to surplus, tax reductions, and world peace through multi-nation treaties. It also cites job creation, reduced military spending, improved transportation, immigration policy, and resisting paternalism while defending private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Congress
War Finance Corporation
Farm Loan Board
Slow to Acknowledge Bolshevik Flaws and US Industry Roots
The piece warns Bolshevism exposes fatal faults in its theory citing Russia's leaders who failed to organize production. It contrasts Soviet collectivization with American organizers who built industry, railways, banks, and communications. It urges sober Americans to curb Bolshevist influence to avoid destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lenin
Trotsky
United States
Senator Underwood Reflects on Peace Efforts in Europe
The 1922 statement portrays Senator Underwood as presidential aspirant returning from Europe and praising efforts toward permanent peace. He notes the U S isolation and unselfish stance when the war ended and recalls his role in the Washington conference on armament limitation. He criticizes perceived inaction by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Underwood
Washington
Naval treaty seen as world peace milestone and arms restraint
The speaker lauds a naval arms reduction accord as a landmark achievement uniting nations from Atlantic to Pacific. He predicts a 15 year life for the treaty and a future renewal as world powers commit to disarmament for universal peace, while noting prosperity and population growth in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Europe
Underwood
Dinner Stories and Midnight Guilt in Suburban Life
An aging man visits a city home for home brew and dubious distillation then returns home late to a wife unaware of his guilt. The scene shifts to tense street and courtroom recollections with threats and racial slurs amid a legal exchange about a murder trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Separate department for women customers opens in bank
Women customers gain a dedicated banking channel as Mrs E P Brainerd organizes the new women’s department at the American Bank of Los Angeles. Separate tellers will serve female clients to avoid mixing lines with men. Brainerd leads the initiative after the department’s inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Brainerd
American Bank of Los Angeles
Egyptian Women Drop Veil Movement Spreads
Egyptian women increasingly discard the veil once enjoined by the Koran as it reaches Syrian and Palestinian communities. Rumors claim it even touches Mecca, drawing strong denials from King Hussein's semi official organ. In Egypt, women seek to follow Turkey where upper class Mohammedan women go unveiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Palestine
Mecca
Hussein
Turkey
Chinese Living Costs Alarm Americans in China
Col. R. M. C. Rux returns from Peking and quotes astonishing prices. Eggs cost four to five cents a dozen and a cook earns about ten dollars a month, figures seen as alluring here yet regarded as high in China since they run about 130 percent above 1914 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
R. M. C. Rux
Peking
Notable Women in Law and Science Highlighted
Mrs. Willebrandt supports a federal prison for women. Marian K Clark cites language ignorance as causing half of factory accidents. Miss Irene Nungesser earns a district attorney post in Toledo. Mrs. Mary E Spencer at age 83 climbs San Jacinto for Harvard botany specimens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willebrandt
U. S
Marian K. Clark
New York State Industrial Commission
Irene Nungesser
United States
Toledo
Mary E. Spencer
San Jacinto Mountain
California
Harvard University
Poems That Live by Swinburne Fragment
A fragmentary excerpt from an emotional verse about love and death with recurring imagery of seasons and contrasts between light and dark. The text pivots on the imagined unity of two lovers and the transformative power of affection.
Morning Prayer Verse From Psalms Appears
A line from Psalms 5 3 is quoted as a morning prayer directive. The verse emphasizes directing prayers to the Lord and looking up for guidance.
Harding tour vision of world court sparks debate
The piece notes President Harding’s remarks across the nation advocating the separation of powers and a world court. It discusses reactions from farmers and middle western leaders, contrasting expectations on postwar policy and international justice with domestic farm price and monetary concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Beacon
Harding
St. Louis
The
of Nations
World Court
United States
Middle West
Toa Is
Harding Touts Budget Surplus On Tour In Capitial
President Harding defends federal budget efficiency during his administration tour. He cites a healthy surplus for the current fiscal year and argues against costly state and federal expenditures while claiming a leaner government with retrenchment. He frames his policy as delivering back to the people in towns and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Harding
Washington
Mrs Charles H Sabin Named to National Women’s Group
Mrs Charles H Sabin is highlighted as a devoted activist with roots in Republican and suffrage work. The piece notes her long service, including early volunteer roles in organization and a 1921 position on a women’s committee, reflecting her ongoing commitment to civic causes and the national women’s organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Sab
Isory
National Organization
Charles H
York
Sabin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Citizen
American Sewspaper Publishers
Ass'n Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Arizona Daily Sewspaper Association
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Citizen
Associates Press
Executive Department
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Chicago Tribune
Ing
Peter Stow
March
April
Algernon’ Swinburne
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