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Currier
Washington
Alexandria
Daly
Sunda
A.l
Matt
Washington Post
Washington DC
Ppward
BOM
Feorgh Traryey
Kdtor
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New York
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Boston
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A Southern Exposture On Cotton Prices And Tariffs
The Department of Agriculture notes a 27 point drop in this year’s cotton crop, now at 68.5 percent of normal with total production near 11.93 million bales versus 12.13 million last year. Heat worsens boll weevil impacts. tobacco crop also falls about 7 percent to 1.294 billion pounds. The South seeks tariff clarity as economic adjustments loom. Davis’ remarks on tariffs raise questions about his concrete plan to aid Southern industries.
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Department of Agriculture
United States
Catton
Davis
Coolidge
League
Davia
Washington to send cruiser to Honduras coast
The United States orders a cruiser to speed to the Honduran coast amid factional disturbances. It emphasizes protection of American nationals and interests and support for constitutional rule, warning disturbing elements that outbreaks will be futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
United States
Patronize American Ships Move Backed by Shipping Board
The Shipping Board urges Americans to support the merchant marine, arguing a strong U S fleet serves national and business interests. Current operations run at a loss, but rate reductions and increased foreign trade support aim to offset deficits, seeking active help from American dealers.
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Shipping Board
America
People of
Economic Improvement Abroad and Dawes Plan Prospects
The text defends interest in global economic welfare and the foreign policy aim to boost American industries through international cooperation. It notes Stanley Matthews’s contemptuous remark about abroad and asserts broad American concern for respect abroad and the Dawes Plan’s anticipated economic gains. It mentions statist assessments of potential increases in patronage and European affarage adjustments.
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Lconomec
Stanley Matthew
American Exports Aid War Debts May Shape European Trade
In June 1924 American exports of agricultural implements reached about $4.72 million, with yearly totals near $60.9 million, up from earlier years. The Dawes plan would fund German reparations via loans and boosted European industry, potentially shifting markets toward the United States if tariffs fall. Some argue tariff cuts would let Germany pay reparations by exporting to the U.S., risking American factory closures for competitors with lower wages.
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Europe
Germany
London
France
Ruhr
Dawes Committee
Moulton
Australia
Great Britain
North
South America
Russia
South
America
United States
Congress
London financiers and Russia treaty loan clash
The article reports on a British government treaty with Soviet Russia offering a large loan to Russia, to be funded by London financiers rather than the treasury. It notes potential reluctance among financiers and highlights a clash between stock exchange rules against favoring individual bond holders and the treaty's discriminatory provisions.
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London
Soviet
Russia
Stock Exchange
Bondholders and treaty assent on Russian bonds
The text notes holders of Russian bonds ante year 1921 must be secured and that bondholder assent to treaty terms may require a high majority. It argues markets may refuse even with government approval, as London Stock Exchange has done with other nations. The government may authorize loans but cannot force bankers to make them.
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Stock Exchange
Russia
London Stock Exchange
Local Court Rules Against Warrantless Prohibition Searches
A local court upholds privacy by restraining enforcement actions lacking a proper search warrant. The ruling warns dry agents that ignoring due process harms constitutional rights and undermines prohibition law, urging strict adherence to lawful procedure in enforcement.
Mars Madness in Politics Sparks Swashbuckling Rhetoric
A dramatic piece predicts Mars nearing Earth and foresees violence in politics. It mocks modern politicking for lacking old swashbuckling bravado and urges bold, biting rhetoric to wound opponents.
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Mars
Earth
Warre
Murther
Batayle
Amythea
Yron
Sons of
Mara
Are Americans Callous to Crime and Public Indifference
A critical essay questions whether Americans have grown callous to crime. It cites daylight robberies, armored wagons, and brutal assaults near New York to argue officials fail to mobilize public emotion or action. The piece warns that civic collapse may follow if indifference persists.
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New York
New York City
Caution in Forecasting by Weather Bureau
The Weather Bureau explains its refusal to issue long range forecasts due to current scientific limits. Meteorology cannot reliably predict beyond a few days, so forecasts would be guesses. Officials note potential progress but remain bound to known and knowable facts, setting a prudent example for other sciences.
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The
Weather Bureau
A Davis Precept. Baltimore Sun commentary on economy
Mr. Davis argues at Clarksburg for taxpayer restraint and prudent spending. He urges not only value for money but a frugal approach like a prudent householder who does without unnecessary wants.
Public money spending should be strictly bound by prudence
A quote stresses that officials must adhere to fiscal discipline, saying the principle cannot be forgone for expediency and should be displayed in offices to guide financial decisions.
Can Beauty Have Brains in Modern View
A discussion debunks the myth that brains and beauty cannot coexist. It argues that many women combine intellect with charm, though observers often misjudge and fear such a blend. The piece asserts no inherent conflict between looks and brains and invites broader appreciation of capable, attractive women.
The Loti Eaters Exotic Fifteenth Century Dinner Recalls
The Living Age recalls a Loti dinner scene set in the fifteenth century. Torchlit room, hedgehog roast, and period costumes defined the feast. Pilgrims and minstrels were welcomed and a beggar table was laid while forks were noted as not yet invented.
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Loti
Pierre Loti
Somewhere in England by Basil MacDonald Hastings
Travelogue style portrait of an English coastal town and its people. Observations mix humor and history, noting sea heritage, local weather, traditions, inns, old gatehouses, and the lingering scent of sea and woodlands while reflecting on heritage and change.
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England
Basil MacDonald Hastings
West Cross
Boar's Isle
Broadway
Worcestershire
Elizabeth
England’s Cricket Footprint on Towns and Turf
The piece reflects on cricket’s deep roots in English towns. It recalls forests cut for bats, lagoons turned marshes to nourish turf, and centuries of cricket on street and field. The narrator notes High Street’s turf stretches and argues the broad highway should resemble a cricket pitch, as it does in England.
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England
Andalusia to London and a Donkey on the Road
A fragmentary narrative follows little Juan Philippa and Carlos as they travel toward London with Luisita the donkey. A sunset audience, a quick street dance by Philippa, pennies tossed, and the old man’s hopeful note end a restless scene. Also notes a Eureka Herald postmaster kerfuffle and a poem about Moscow bells and Christmas.
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Andalusia
Fred O Law
London
Juan
Philippa
Carlos
Barcelona
Madrid
Barnes Common
Thames
Luisita
Stevenson
Cevennes
Lttle
Davis Portraits and Campaign Shifts in 1924 Race
A collection of Democratic and Republican reactions to Calvin Coolidge and John Davis after the 1924 Democratic convention. Commentary notes Davis’s perceived aristocratic image, Republican counter tactics, and critiques of a mudslinging approach challenging Coolidge’s plain, honest persona.
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Financiers
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Herald
Eureka
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Moscow
Babette Deutsch
New Republic
Political Comment
New York Times
Dem
Clarksburg
John
New York World
the Herald. Tribune
Hardingoolidge
World Court
Calvin Coolidge
Calvin Colidee
Republcan
John‘s
Senate
New York Herald Tribune
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Ike
Mr Coolidge
Heelers
Alton RA Parker
Altan B Parker
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