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Carner
Washington
Alexandria
Sy Mail
Mail
Amfrs
Washington Post CO
Dawes and the League Debate Across American Policy
The New York Times critiques Gen. Dawes speech on the league and world court, noting its failure to dispel fog about membership. The piece argues the Republican platform favors action without League membership, while the Democratic plank seeks a public referendum. It contrasts proposals with Jefferson and hints at candidates over clarifying diagrams.
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Dawes
League
Gen. Dawes
New York Times
League of Nations
World Court
United States
Toe
Momeneva
Republican
Tts
League of Navns
Democratic
Republican Party
Jefferson
Accan
Vose
Dem
John W. Davis
Davis
Repubiicans
Protecting Americans Critique of U S Latin Policy
Secretary Inman criticizes Washington for economic imperialism in Latin America, arguing protecting U S nationals via force or threats is proper when revolts or lawlessness threaten them. He defends U S involvement as justified and urges respect for American rights to avoid meddling claims.
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Inman
Committee On Cooperation In
Latin America
Washington
South
United States
See Calif ornia Die Personal Crisis Reports Rise On Coast
A fragment discusses California and the Pacific coast facing unusually high personal crisis reports. San Diego leads with about 494 crisis reports per million residents, with San Francisco following in the sequence, reflecting alarming regional mental health concerns.
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Pacific Coast
California
San Diego
San Francisco
California Self Destruction Rates Prompt Investigation
The piece notes California suicide rates, with Los Angeles third at 236, Sacramento fourth at 313, Oakland Seattle and Spokane high above 200. Eastern cities show far lower figures, New York 164 and Washington 13 percent nationwide about 159. It urges a thorough study to identify victims and causes, questioning origins and health quests, to curb stigma and reproach.
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Los Angeles
Sacramento
Oakland
Seattle
Spokane
New York
Philadelphia
Washington
California
The Labor Vote in Wilmington A Labor Union Rift
The Central Labor Union of Wilmington Delaware rejects AFL endorsed La Follette Wheeler ticket. Leaders claim bloc power but rank and file resist being dictated. The piece argues workers have historically voted independently and will not relinquish that agency.
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Central Labor Union
Wilmington
Del
American Federation of Labor
la Follette-Wheeler
Campaign Notes on Dawes Coolidge and Labor
In a satirical column, Little Gem Shaver and William Jennings Bryan clash with Dawes over Coolidge policy. The piece mocks Dawes as pro-privilege, notes labor and railroad views, and highlights a pro labor stance from W G Lea. It adds Dawes melody’s success in Czechoslovakia and Masaryk’s order of the tune.
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Little Gem Shaver
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Dawes
Congress
Coolidge
Conlidge
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Mr. Coolidge
G. O
Supreme Court
W. G. Lea
Brotherhood of Railroad
Brotherhood
Davis
la Foliette
United States
Washington Legislative Bureau
Little Gem
Rob
Wall Street
Czechoslovakia
Masaryk
Sodet Dawes
Exports of Motor Cars Reach New High in Year End
The year ending June 30 saw American exports of automotive vehicles rise as production neared four million passenger cars and trucks, about 500000 more than the prior year, with export totals around 200000. The industry shows rapid growth and growing foreign popularity for American cars.
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America
Papal Prize Promotes Modest Yet Appealing Attire
The pope calls for women to dress modestly yet attractively, offering a medal as a symbolic reward rather than money. The move signals a shift in church stance, seeking collaborative effort with fashion sensibilities while upholding decorum.
Shout in Harmony and the 1924 campaign chorus
A New York Herald Tribune editorial mocks Democratic leaders for partisan discord and lack of unity. It praises their willingness to rally yet urges synchronized messaging to avoid jarring listeners. The commentary also previews Coolidge’s Vermont persona and simple origins shaping his campaign image.
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New York Herald-Tribune
Hep
Davis
Hogging the Credit in Europe Policy Debates
New York World examines Gen Dawes shifting to partisan use of the Dawes plan rhetoric arguing the administration aided by President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes shaped European policy. The piece contends the White House and State Department misrepresented the experts as official while seeking partisan credit post London conference.
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New York World Dem
Dawes
Coolidge
Hughes
Europe
Butler
Macdonald
London
Kellogg
White House
State Department
Gen. Dawes
Ancient Indian site yields chessmen and dice from fifth century BC
Excavations in Sind uncover brick baths, shell work, and artifacts including carved chessmen, dice, an ivory ball, a rattle, and mother of pearl spoons. Copper tokens and seals with unknown scripts suggest a lost civilization dating to the fifth or sixth century BC.
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Archaeological Department
Sind
Pompeii
Neighbors by L Neighbors in the garden chatter
A poem observing neighbors seen from a study window as they bow and nod across the fence. The speaker imagines whispered conversations and girlhood companionship, noting hollyhocks belonging to both neighbors and a sense of refined social grace.
Letters to the Editor on humor and politics in The Post
A sequence of reader letters from Washington and Baltimore questions tone and aims of a recent editorial. Contributors critique the paper’s partisan stance, defend Coolidge, urge restraint, and urge fair coverage. Margaret W. Sloane signs the August 18 letter criticizing The Post for windiness and vituperation.
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Possir 7
Fars
Baltimore
Willsou
Coolidge
Democrata
Navis
Tomay
Washington
Brother T
New York World
Canidge
Syber
Washington Post
Margaret W. Sloane
N Street
Nature does most of the work in becoming a dramatist
In a Harper's Magazine dialogue September issue Bernard Shaw is asked if one can be taught to be a dramatist. He says no, noting that unless nature does about 93 percent of the work the remaining one percent taught or learned is not worth pursuing. He adds that a writer can stage a play without formal teaching, and that he did not know much technique when he wrote his first play yet it still held audiences.
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Abner Doubleday
Persia
India
England
Scotland
Ireland
France
Paille Malle
Languedoc
Kai Khosrau
Bruges
Kinga
United States
Europe
Coolidge
Paria
Germany
Ruhr
Debt Commission
Agress
Newallagne
Wilson
Harding-Coolidge
Congress
Vermont
Clinton W. Gilbert
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mr. Coolidge
Vermont Hills
Northampton
Plymouth
Dickens
London
John Jefferson Campbell
American Bar Association
Thames
King James' Stairs
Philip Campbell
Washington
Kansas
Charles Dickens
W. Hubbard
Anyon
Guthrie
King James
Vauxhall
Farmers
THE
League
Benjamin Clarke Marsh
Farmers’ National Council
League of Nations
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Californ
Papacy
Vatican
Rue de la Paix
Tagle
Janus
Political Comment
Hu Lohink
Pennsylvania
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