Government housing reform urged to cut rents and waste
A call for a long range federal building program to provide ten to twenty years of secure, fireproof accommodation. Criticism of expensive rents in the District of Columbia for agencies like Civil Service Commission Agriculture Commerce Justice Labor and War Treasury and Patent Office. urgence for Congress to overhaul government housing for convenience security and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cgody
United States
District of Columbia
Civil Service Commission
Department of Agriculture
Department of Commerce
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
War Department
Quartermaster Corps
Treasury Department
Patent Office
Congress
Investigation urged into diploma mills and medical ranks
The piece urges Senator Copeland to push an investigation into diploma mills and the status of medical practitioners in Connecticut New York and Washington with a survey of the public health service to root out bogus graduates and protect public trust in physicians and government officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New York
Copeland
Washington
District of Columbia
Public Health Service
Fragmented Voice on Sea Route Extends Lifespan
A fragmented remark notes that extending life may require crossing seas to secure half a life. The cryptic line evokes a relocation or sacrifice to obtain limited time, hinting at strain and distant journeys. Slow cadence mirrors a newspaper column’s obscure musings without concrete facts.
Lesson from Luxor on rulers and their fallen power
The text ponders ancient rulers whose names vanished from memory while nations faded into oblivion. It asks whether modern holders of power will learn from Luxor and avoid similar decline, contemplating the fate of despotism across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Going Ahead: Evidence of Industrial Prosperity
The December financial statements across industries including railroads show extra and resumed dividends totaling over 50 million dollars. The declaration timing at year end underscores a promising outlook, indicating American industry has not only recovered but is advancing.
The Quest Across Africa for Fragile Butterfly Wings
A British scientist journeys through Africa facing jungles, fever waters, and dangerous wildlife in pursuit of a pair of delicate butterfly wings. The chase captivates him as near reach slips away, challenging the ideal of a perfect specimen.
Study of earthquakes urged by coast and geodetic survey
Director Jones advocates more intensive study of earthquakes in the United States. He cites safety concerns and says shock absorbing and shock resisting construction can reduce danger. Knowledge would prepare engineers to guard against seismic disturbance and avoid certain risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Jones
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Quote on fundamentals and economics from Mr Bryan
A puzzled remark asks why the pen chant for basics is not applied to economics. The line suggests the former crown primer learns the difference between returning and returning, a playful critique of current study focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Lobbying in Washington Outsizes Public Service
The operation of politics has become a vast lobby seeking favors from government for private interests. Members push constituents to pressure congressmen, sending some 300 letters daily to the veterans bureau. Senator Walsh cites political interference fueling waste, extravagance, and mismanagement in hospital locatings under a congress as a lobby mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Bureau
Wialsh
Congress
Currency redesign aims to curb counterfeiting nationwide
The treasury plans uniform denomination designs across all federal notes to hinder forgery and reduce mistakes. Washington will appear on $1, Lincoln on $5, with seven types currently used for $10 bills evolving toward consistency. The move follows a long delay in transmitting this idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Lincoln
One of the Thousand: War profits and sacrifice in Wheeling
A Wheeling letter condemns adjusted compensation bills that would raise taxes on a wealthy factory owner who benefited from war contracts and exempted his four sons. It questions the fate of 1006 local youths conscripted, arguing they fought for the country while the rich profited, and warns of bolshevism spreading as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Edmund Heller
Fields Museum of Natural History
Amazonian
Peru
Africa
Earth
Wheeling
W. Va
Philippine Situation Sparks Debate Over Governance
Readers in the Philippines question U S authority as Governor General Wood asserts prerogatives. Resignations from governor general's supporters upset critics who claim officials aim to reduce U S control while lawmakers threaten to insist on their own budget and oppose governor general’s acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quezon
United States
Washington
Islands
States
Wood
Pitupaene Islands
Debate on Philippine independence and native leadership
Verne C. Brown argues in Manila that immediate independence for the Philippines would be cruel to the masses and urges Congress to decide whether the United States will be a real government or a mere figurehead. He warns that capital investments and development hinge on prompt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Philppines
Congress
United States
Islands
Verne C. Brown
Manila
Byron’s Aberdeenshire blood and ancestral turbulence
Charles Wells Russell writes that Byron inherited a violent Gordons lineage from Aberdeenshire, citing murders and feuds linked to the 5th to 7th lairds. He notes Byron’s courage and European freedom stance, while condemning Mrs Grundy’s England. The letter references a statue unveiling and praises Prof. Grierson’s address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Scotland
Byron
Grierson
Edinburgh University
John Keith
Earl of Murray
George
Francis Hay
Montrose
Aberdeenshire
Bintle
Mrs Grundy
England
Charles Wells Russell
Parkwood
Largest steel barge movement leaves Pittsburgh for river distribution
Thirteen barges loaded with thousands of tons of steel products departed Pittsburgh under the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation to deliver along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Two more barges will depart later this week. The convoy, to reach Cairo, Indiana in six days, will drop a barge at Evansville and two at Louisville, with the rest bound for St Louis and Memphis for rail distribution inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Warren Elsey
Ohio
Mississippi
Cairo
Evansville
Ind
Louisville
St. Louis
Memphis
Wheat Relief Plan Aims $35 Million Fund
Dr John Lee Coulter president of North Dakota Agricultural College and F E Murphy publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune travel to Washington to seek support for a $35,000,000 revolving fund from the Federal Treasury to provide stock loans to spring wheat farmers in the Northwest. The plan reportedly has backing from congressional groups across several wheat producing states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
John Lee Coulter
North Dakota Agricultural College
F. E Murphy
Minneapolis Tribune
Washington
Coolidge
Congress
Coulter
Northwest
Federal Treasury
Swiss elects Ernest Chuard president for 1924
Berne, Dec. 1. Federal Counselor Ernest Chuard of Lausanne was elected president of the Swiss confederation for 1924 by the parliament with 189 of 219 votes. Chuard, former vice president in 1922 and head of the home department, becomes president, with Federal Counselor Jean Musy of Fribourg named as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
A. P
Ernest Chuard
Lausanne
Chuard
Home Department
Jean Musy
Fribourg
Tangier Treaty Move Aimed at European Accord Next Week
London reports that Tangier is expected to cease being a source of quarrels as European nations push toward unanimous agreement. The proposed treaty, signed in Paris, is to be submitted to parliamentary governments soon, shaping Britain's stance with France and other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tangier
Europe
France
Paris
British Divorces Decrease Amid Historic Low
Fragmentary report indicates divorces in Britain fell in the latest year, continuing a decline from a peak in prior years. Data hints at a lower total than 19th century levels, with note of percentage changes and comparisons to previous years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Call of the Wild
George Gordon
Mississippi Rivers
Tangier Treaty
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