Reparations conference urged for direct talks on Germany pay
A diary of the German note argues that only face to face negotiation can resolve reparations. It stresses that allies and Germany must discuss payment methods and guarantees directly, with France and others in concert, and warns that written documents cannot secure a settlement. It forecasts Franco British reactions and the impact on Ruhr policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Poincare
France
Ruhr
Europe
United States
Frances
Ger
M. Poincare
M Pomcare
Chamber
Cuno
Great Britain
Italy
Francé
Good Luck Shriners Farewell Message in Washington
A fragmentary cordial note from Washington greets Shriners departing after four days of hospitality and fellowship. The message praises noble guests, praises local facilities, and wishes Godspeed until they meet again, reflecting the convention's unmarred success and mutual goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washingtons
Ron
Mussolini Plans Party Platforms And Electorate Ballot System
The article outlines Mussolini's novel reform proposal where voters choose parties by registered devices or mottos after reviewing platforms, then seats are allocated by vote shares before candidates are chosen. It notes similarities and weaknesses with the French imperative mandate and warns of potential evasion via undated resignations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor
Mussolini
Rome
Adcialiat
Chamber of Deputies
Chamber
Comfort and order mark Washington as convention city
Comfort for All notes Washington housed hundreds of thousands with smooth traffic and ample transport. It cites fewer accidents and offenses, praising police efficiency and crowd management. The piece highlights adequate housing, timely transportation, and overall public comfort despite large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conflicting Interests in Oklahoma Politics
Gov Walton argues a farmer labor coalition is a worldwide movement, but the two groups hold opposed aims. Labor seeks higher wages and worker protections while farmers push profit by lowering labor costs and raising consumer prices. Such fundamental antagonism makes a lasting coalition unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov Walton
Oklahoma
Intereasta
The Losers Pay and a Derby Wager Match
A Yorkshire millworker wins £33,000 on the derby, described as a fortune that could tempt bettors worldwide. The piece notes the disparity between big winnings and frequent losses, converting the amount to about $160,000 and suggesting prize payouts are borne by lenders while gamblers chase chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
Victory and Death in a Jockey's Final Dash
A New York jockey who rode to victory collapsed and died at the finish line, a dramatic and somber end for the rider whose triumph was followed by tragedy as the crowd cheered. The incident underscores the peril inherent in horse racing and the enduring place of jockeys in the sport's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jockaying
Army Defenses Plan Broad Mobilization Across National Guard
A detailed defense plan outlines rapid mobilization of 376 000 national guard troops and a civilian reserve, with quick deployment and training for all branches. It includes portable barracks to avoid cantonment delays and a full recruitment and drafting scheme to place recruits in needed services, aiming to prevent unpreparedness seen in past wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
National Guard
United States
To A Robin And The Sharpest Distinction Poem Fragments
A morning complaint about a robin sparring with a lover and a notice of life’s joy at sunset. The speaker hopes to sing praises to the robin but laments poor verse. A second fragment comments on differences between French and American politics and U S travelers safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Letters on States Rights and Government Power
The writer argues Congress should protect public welfare by supervising food safety and criticizes prohibition measures as undemocratic. They question federal overreach versus states rights and urge parsed state action, noting ongoing debates about constitutional authority and central government limits. The letter cites Illinois packers and federal constitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Chicago
Gor Smith
New York
Washington
Birmingham
Ala
Trees at Mount Vernon need better care says reader
In a letter to the editor the writer praises Mount Vernon but laments neglect of the historic trees. He argues the regents and authorities have spent on rooms and modern upkeep while the ancient trees decay from weather and disease. He calls for urgent preservation of Washingtons progeny for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Washington
Hale
Gen
America
New Jersey
John Barleycorn Legend Ends in Recovery Yet Told
Washington June 6 reports a fragmentary verse about John Barleycorn linked to a Burn’s poem. The tale suggests kings and plows, oaths, and eventual returning spring as Barleycorn rises again. The text hints at a folkloric or literary retelling rather than a direct news event.
Europe’s Moral Courage Debate in The Observer
The Observer argues that urging American participation in European affairs stems from sentimentality and questions whether Europe lacks the courage to save itself. It warns that imposing moral expectations on the United States offers little relief and that nations cannot be formed against their will. Washington, June 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pothé
Europe
America
Washington
Editor’s plea on Prohibition repeal and urban bias
A reader questions editorial focus on Governor Smith’s repeal of New York State’s dry law, arguing the action tests constitutional allegiance and warns against big city thinking. The letter contends nationwide commentary misses the core issue and clashes with constitutional limits on liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guv Smith
New York State
Tne Tima
New ‘York
Bigmarck
France Honors American Pastor in Paris Ceremony
In Paris on June 7 the Rev Chauncey Goofrich, former pastor of an American church, received a ceremonial recognition from French authorities and friends of the United States. The event acknowledged his years of service and contributions to cross cultural ties between France and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chauncey & Goofrich
Eure
United States
Noted Gains in 1888 Health of Nations Discussed
The piece reviews the International Health Board work on public health training, yellow fever campaigns, and malaria control since 1900. President Vincent outlines the need for specialized public health training, the role of local institutes, and fund allocations to support nurses, statisticians, and engineers while noting progress against yellow fever in the Americas and Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
League of Nations
George B Orrett
Eternational Health Board
Nesser
Vincent Save
Seng
Statisticans
Thehnicians
Spetial Schagla
Ee G
Vincent
Gorkas
Diéame Intk
International Health Boards
Mexico
Brazil
Afria
Central America
South America
Gorgas
Asma
Arkansas
United States Publc Health Service
Avermatonal Health Board
Inc
United States
West Indian
Far East
Eit Courea
Fraziy
BU Nations
Internacional Health Board
Phy
Nor Ak Rg
Exéra
Cerepuriee
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Shriners
Gaul
Repwoncat
Army National Defense Plans
Omaha
St Lenis
Gelsenkirchen
Krupp
Cleveland
Plain Dedier
Ontario
Hudson Bay
Columbia
Frank McGowan
Aurgeon
Gowan
Tle
McGowan
Lea
James J. Montague
Bell Syndicate
Ine
Sir the Democrate
Elizabeth H. Tilton
Cambritwe
John Berleycorn
Bir
Jonn
Barleycorn
Rebére Burns
John Barleycorn
Citiex
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