Reds and Soviets Urge War Readiness in Moscow Speech
The speech by PyROFZEKY, Russian Soviet war minister, before the all Russian congress at Moscow asserts a Red Army of 1 695 000 men and plans expansion for spring training. Trotzky warned of a long global class war while praising propaganda and army mobilization amid growing trade with Europe. European governments are urged to cut red supplies, demand Japan leave Siberia, and back native Russians against the soviet regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyrofzeky
Moscow
Red Army
Siberia
Trotzky
all-Russian Congress
Russia
Reds
Red
Poland
Roumanie
Red Armies
Europe
Lenine
Japan
Conference Reflections on War Debt and Naval Limits
A fragmented report cites opinions on peace efforts, naval reductions, and war debt. It notes China’s indecision on strategy and mentions Conan Doyle and Woodrow Wilson in a reflection of wartime diplomacy.
Democratic Critique Echoes in Postwar Debate
Judge Hull brands the Republican party harshly amid war debt concerns and postwar hardship. He notes the 7,000,900 vote swing to Harding and challenges funding plans for a 25 billion dollar debt while warning against alarmist rhetoric about soup lines and unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hull
Aga Fulé
Coxey
Hull
Democratic Party
Harding
Public Health Push to Bar Epidemics at Ports
The public health service backs a firm stand on immigrant sanitation to curb typhus and plague risks. It urges shipowners to ensure cleansing and disinfection of passengers and belongings, warning that lax port inspections allowed spread before. Consuls at embarkation should issue clean bills of health only when facilities meet strict health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Dave
State Department
Attitudes and fears shape youth and citizenry progress
The piece contrasts warnings with positive action, urging steadiness and practical plans like saving and insurance to protect families. It praises Robert Louis Stevenson’s courage and notes the public intrigue with the Ingersoll watch’s democratizing symbolism, while discussing naval limits and debate on submarines and future conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Acton Family Ties Across Nations and Historic Navies
A detailed account traces the Acton baronets from 1644 and the 1869 ennoblement by Queen Victoria through a web of European naval and political service. It highlights John Acton as admiral in the Adriatic, Naples leadership roles, and marital ties to Dalberg and Minghetti families, plus connections to Lord Acton and Andrew Carnegie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darmade
Berne
Republic’ of
Finland
Victoria
Actons
Edward II
John Acton
The
Baronet
Holy
Roman Empire
I .Joseph Acton
Naples
Gaeta
Charles Acton
Tomimodore
William
Ferdinand
Emeric
Laura Minghetti
Earl Granville
Camporeale
Pemier
Marco ‘Minghetti
Dk Buelow
Prince Camporeale
John Binney
Boston
Mass
Thomas Kingsland
New York
John Francis Acton
He Nae
Holy Roman Empire
Adriatic
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
Lord Nelson
Egerta
Emma Lady Hamilton
Caroline of
Kingdom of
Duke of Dalberg
Granville
Sir John Acton
Cardinal Wiseman
Dotlinger
Munich
House of Dalberg
Dr. Dollinger
Glad Stone
Lord Acton
Marie Arco
Queen Victoria
Frederick
Ferdinand Acton
Dalberg
Germany
Hermstein
Worms
Dalbergs
States Debate Soldier Withdrawals From Germany Occupation
The White House weighed whether to leave a small American soldier contingent in Germany after occupation ends. Leaders in athletics who served with U S forces are among those set to depart. Troop returns continue at about 800 per ship while no payments from Germany have yet been received to cover occupation costs. Credits arranged by Germany exist as future U S obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gobienz
Germany
Associateds Press
White House
United States
Big Bee Gets Most Honey From Kansas Study
Kansas State Agricultural College entomologist J H Merrill reported at the Association for the Advancement of Science that honey production correlates with bee size and mouthparts. Colonies with larger bees and longer tongues tended to store more honey and show higher numbers overall, suggesting a link between physical traits and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Toronto
J. H. Merrill
Kansas State Agricultural College
Association For the Advancement of Science
Merrill
Turtles In One- Spot Two Years
Prof A B Pearse of Wisconsin reports turtle movement in a Wisconsin swamp. He tagged 402 turtles along Lake Mendota and tracked 166 over five months, averaging 115 yards. A turtle released away from capture traveled about 2480 yards in just under four years, showing fences are unnecessary for stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byecia
Washington Post
Toronto
Ecological Society of America
Association’ For the Advancement of Science
A. &. Pearse
University of Wisconsin
Lake Mendota
Wisconsin
Pearse
Bar Association conference on legal education set for Washington
New York Dec 30 The American Bar Association announced a conference on legal education to be held in Washington February 24 and 25 to harmonize state and local bar admission standards. Elihu Root chairs the conference committee. Chief Justice Taft Secretary Hughes and John W. Davis will preside. Attorney General Daugherty heads the hospitality committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Bar Association Today
Washington
Elihu Root
Taft
Hughes
John W. Davis
Great Britain
Daugherty
Sofia and Belgrade resume diplomatic relations
Sofia Bulgaria and Jugoslavia announce resumption of normal diplomatic ties, halted since World War II due to treaty Neuilly provisions. In other items, Egypt plans largest cotton shipment to Boston via Ophie, Connecticut seeks livestock hide market inquiry, and ruble postage to New York noted amid broader wartime-era trade mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Jugoslavia
Neuilly
Blending Old and New in Education Says Teacher
A teacher argues for a middle ground between old and new methods in educating the young. Exaggeration in speech is cited as a flaw to curb while preserving fundamentals of language. The goal is to avoid making youth feel they are masters and to prepare graduates from kindergarten onward with valuable lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bac
All Nation Taking to Golf
An observer from Milwaukee, Harry Langdon, notes golf’s rise among American business men. He says the sport is a national craze, with courses booked from sunrise to sunset and forecasts golf links will be scarce in ten years. He praises golf as healthful and open air, despite potential injuries from clubs and balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harry Langdon
Milwakee
Wis
Langdon
Mr. Langdon
Washington
Chicago
Phi Gamma Delta Elects Sixty Fifth Chapter Charter
Birmingham December 30 Phi Gamma Delta elected a new chapter adding the Beavers club of Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, to its membership. The Cheney Cup award from O H Cheney president of the Faith National Book Company was presented. Institute chapter noted in Worcester Quincy and other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Phi Gamma Delta
Beavers Club
Oreg ‘Gricultural College
Corvallis
Cress
Cheney
O. H. Cheney
Ota
York
Worcestar
Boiss
Institute
Quincy
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Conan Doyles
Heaven
France
Harvey
Woodrow ‘Wilson
Los Fold
New York Tribune
Ingersoll
Putladelphia Public Ledger
America
Evening Public Ledger
Howard B. Cross
Rockefeller Institute
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Baltimore Evening News
Shin
Carnegie
Napoleon
Federation of the Rhine
Frankfort
Eugene de Beauharnais
Andrew Carnegie
Skibo Castle
Laird
Gladatone
Belgrade
Egyptien
Shipping Board
Ophie
Alexandria
Bggpt
Love
Shipping’ ‘Board
the-Liverpool Lines
Hartford
Conn
Connecticut Board of Agriculture
U.S
Petrograd
L. Kreuae
MeGi
Montreal
F. William Thompson
Lawsuer
Thomson
Whantagiving
Geo. M. Snyder
Washington, Madé