The Disagreement Over Russia Policy Across Europe and US
A condensed critique arguing US policy supports Russian integrity and rejects partition. It contrasts American stance with European belief in Russia’s disintegration and red dominance. The piece cites Hughes doctrine, sympathy for Volga relief, and suspicions of Stinnes and foreign manipulation to exploit Russia’s resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rssian
United States
Harding
Siberia
Japan
Uited
Volga Valley
America
Washington
Siberian
China
Europe
Hugo Stinnes
Germany
Lloyd George and
Briand
M. Chitcherin
The
Reds
London
M. Litvinoff
Lord Curzon
France
Fragmented OCR Reflects Tangled News Snippets
Readable pieces mention De Valera comparisons, a Seattle obituary noting a tailor, and vague references to diplomatic news or conferences. The text shows garbled phrases, mis-spellings, and stray quotes, offering little cohesive reporting beyond scattered names and topics.
Lessons in Language and Clarity in Official Texts
The piece critiques official communications for errors and stresses the need for precise English to convey exact meaning. It cites the four power treaty draft as flawed, noting the distinction between usage of between and among and urging careful wording to avoid ambiguity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slyte
Haye
United States
Christmas in Court Shows Prohibition's Mixed Echo
More than 70 people faced drunkenness charges in the city police court on Monday, suggesting a cheerless Christmas yet some concealed drinking. The piece notes moonshine from Maryland and Virginia, rising prices, and the persistent allure of alcohol despite prohibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Maryland
Virginia
Debate Over Tariffs and Alien Land Laws
The article discusses tariff policy amid unsettled global trade and argues against prohibitive or weak protection. It analyzes California alien land law and U S treaty limits, noting courts uphold state land tenure for aliens. It also critiques New York censorship moves and Guatemala political turmoil affecting Central America recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Allien
San Francisco “Chronicle
Federal Circuit
Japan
Supreme Court
Irish Peerage and Bourke Heir Links in Victorian Era
The article traces Lord Mayo's assassination impact and notes Algernon Bourke, later Earl Mayo’s heir, a London Times war correspondent known as Buttons. It details Bourke’s media feats, reorganization of White’s Club, restaurants, marriage to a American blooded wife, and connections to Daphne Bourke, Grenville Fortedaue, and the Tunis consul post. It also mentions the Bourke lineage descending from Strongbow era Ireland and titles granted by Queen Elizabeth and King Philip II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Lord Mayo
Countess of Mayo
Sonby
Fourth Earl of
Algernon Bourke
Stock Exchanege
London Times
Frederick Carrington
William Beresford
Prince Imperial
France
Times
Portsmouth
Queen Victoria
Charles Beresford
Lorde
Bourke
Lord Charles
Admiralty
Algy Bourke
White's
London
Buttons
Shelley Bontain
Sloane Stanley
John Rose
Lady Rose
Temple
Rutland
Spain
Aley Bourke
Daphne
Grenville Fortedaue
Ee Sidom
Bizertd
Tunis
American Tourista
Tzien
Seventh Eart
William Fitanda Dé” Burke
Strongbow
Thernor
Ireland
Theobald Bourke
Eligabeth
Philip Hagrandee
Mayo
No clear headline due to fragmented OCR text
Fragmentary quotation discusses treating the sailing of Spanish torpedo catchers as mobilization on frontiers. Mentions contact with the Secretary about receiving command of a ship or a squadron if hostilities arise.
Princeton to Build Homes for Faculty Members
New York December 27 Princeton University plans to provide houses for faculty to reduce domestic worries and boost efficiency. Prof Sherley W Morgan outlines plans for combined faculty housing for younger staff and individual homes for seniors, funded in part by a Pyne bequest of land near the university clubhouse including 24 houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Princeton University
Sherley W. Morgan
School of Architecture
M. Taylor Pyne
The
University
Princeton
New Dinosaur Genus Found in Alberta Fossils
Toronto reports a new dinosaur genus discovered by University of Toronto expedition in the Red Deer river bad lands of Alberta. Dr. W. A. Parks announced at the American Association for the Advancement of Science opening that the specimen, nearly ready for the university museum, measures about 30 feet and belongs to the Cretaceous period. It had heavy leg bones and ribs and likely lived in salty marshes feeding on vegetation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
University of Toronto
Red Deer River
Alberta
American Association For the Advancement of Science
W. A. Parks
University Museum
Meighan Leads Next Commons Opposition in Canada
Ottawa December 27 The next house of commons will include an opposition group of conservatives led by Arthur Meighan defeated prime minister after a weekend of conferences and negotiations. T A Crerar leader of the national progressives is considered eliminated from cabinet posts though an understanding with premier elect Mackenzie King appears reached. A progressive alliance with liberals is deemed unlikely with expectations of benevolent neutrality in the coming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ontario
House of Commons
Arthur Meighan
T. A. Crerar
National Progressives
Montreal
W. L. Mackenzie King
Ratification Expected Soon In U S Colombia Treaty
Early exchange of ratifications of the treaty between the United States and Colombia was expected soon. Officials in Bogota reported the acting president and foreign minister signed the document December 24 after Congress ratified it December 22. Exchange of ratifications was anticipated within a few weeks at Bogota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Colombia
State Department
Bogota
Doctor Howard Cross Dies of Yellow Fever in Vera Cruz
Dr Howard B Cross of the Rockefeller Institute died in Vera Cruz Mexico this morning after contracting yellow fever while opening a laboratory study on the disease and marsh fever. He had traveled to Tuxtepec to inspect sanitary conditions, fell ill, and was brought back for burial with military and official ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aia Aon
Bui
Implanlaes
Ongworth Nee
Fordney
Cross
Rockefeller Institute
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Howard B. Cross
Tuxtepec
Gross
Haedrick
In Interdicts and Kitchen Police Bonding Men and Wives
A fragment reflects on marital power, efficiency, and respect fostered by wartime service. It notes how men’s attitudes shift when kitchen duty and discipline reveal weaknesses, prompting a renewed regard for women and family roles.
Hope in China Brightens Under Young Men
A Chicago-based observer, Gherman F L McGill, highlights China's potential driven by its youth. He argues open door reforms and a centralized Chinese government could steer the nation toward prosperity, drawing parallels with American governance and urging international support. Other voices urge strict noise limits in Washington, advocating penalties for milkmen to protect sleepers from 3 am disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Gherman FL McGill
Chicago
Orient
Mr. McGill
Villard
Amon
America
Aoe
Pilgrimage to Theodore Roosevelts Grave Planned
New York announces the second annual pilgrimage to Theodore Roosevelt's grave on January 6. A morning train departs at 9 from New York to Oyster Bay for services around 10. The event aims to keep Roosevelt's doctrines alive, with invitees including Forebears and the committee led by Lawrance F. Abbott, Herbert Knox Stith, and B A Van Valkenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Gi‘oelock
Roosevelt
Lawrance F. Abbott
Col. Roosevelt
Herbert Knox Stith
Labor and Industry
B.A. van Valkenburg
The
Philadelphia North American
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de Valera
Seattle
Pal
Christmas Iheer
Albany
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Guatemala
Republic of
Central America
Ont
Danangnenee
Hildare Hunt
Himyon
Bn Seqasion
Agencie
Landsnd
Cornwall
Order of St. Patrick
House of Lords
Privy Council
Algernon Fiourke
Meighan
Geneva
Sohn
Csteinen
Tre
William K. Thurston
New Haven
Conn
Mr. Thurston
Raleigh
T. R’s
Yeaterday