United States policy favors friendship with all nations
European observers misread President Harding's inaugural address as turning away from Europe. The essay argues the United States rejects entangling alliances and intervention in European disputes, persists in safeguarding Western Hemisphere peace, and remains a steadfast ally to free nations without influ encing global governance. The stance follows wartime aims and Monroe doctrine principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harding
Europe
America
United States
Andre Tardieu
League of Nations
Germany
Hughes
Panama
Costa Rica
Panama Canal
League of ‘Nations
France
England
Belgium
Mr. Wilson
Uo Wilson
Denby Presses A Navy Built To Lead The World
Secretary of the Navy Denby urges a powerful navy ready for any contingency and as large as any nation’s, signaling a shift in government stance. He speaks at a Navy League dinner stressing protection and national insurance against war risks, while other items hint at political and public issues of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Denby
Navy League
Navy Department
Ousidins
Daniels
League
Danials
Secretary of the Navy
United States
Gary
America
Harding
Brotherhood of Mankind
Secretary Mellon to tackle funding of allied loans
The new Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Mellon plans a systematic funding of Allied debts totaling about 10 billion dollars. He seeks to maintain government securities at par with low interest while distributing fiscal responsibility between generations. Funding is tied to tariff and tax reforms with revenue shortages made up by taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Melton
Mellon
Congress
Naming the Commissioners for Washington District
The article urges President to promptly nominate two District commissioners, Cano H Rudolph and John W Fenton, citing their Washington knowledge and civic ties. It argues Katz cannot manage alone and calls for quick nomination and confirmation to ensure efficient, businesslike administration. It notes detectives aided inauguration patrol and hints at varied regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barding
Col. Katz
Cano H. Rudolph
John W.fenton
Republican Organization
Washington
Bath
Rudolph
Fenton
Ras Ever Ha
American Woman’s 2 Sons Fought Nobly for France
The half American Duke of Vallombrosa and his younger brother Count Paul de Mores were repeatedly lauded for gallantry in France during the Great War and received the Croix de Guerre. Their American mother, the widow Marquise de Mores, has just died. Medora Hoffman of New York was their mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Duke of Valombrosa
Count Paul de Mores
Herolam
United States
Paris
Marquise de Mores
Mies Medora ‘Hoffman
New York
Louis Hoffman
Wall Street
Athenals Grymen
Grymen Gill
Staten Island
Antoine Marquis de Morés
Richard Duke
Vallombrosa
Asinara
Amadeus of Savoy
Sardinia
Crown
France
Roosevelt
Marquis de Mores
French
Riviera
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
Sahara
Tunis
Khartum
Sudan
Kitchener
Tripping Up A Genius and His Forty Wives
A historical piece profiles Hammond the young man who married fourteen women in three years, deserting army and navy service before prison. It notes his twisted moral code and the baffling way he evaded detection while pursuing a Solomon-like record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dailimore
Hick
Solomon
Hammond
New President Harding Takes Office
Norman E. Mack reports in Buffalo Evening Times and Harper Weekly on Harding's inauguration and the nation’s mood. The commentary urges unity, faith, and forward momentum, praising the broad support and the duty to pursue a strong, optimistic path ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman E. Mack
Buffalo
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
United States
Mr. Harding
The Bible and Presidential Guidance at Inauguration
The article discusses using random Bible passages as augury from ancient practices. It cites the Bible as a source of interpretation for fate and public action and notes Micah's verse guiding the President to do justly love mercy and walk humbly with God as inspiration for leadership and national conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpha Public Ledger
Joseph
Holding the Reins amoon Transcript
The address outlines the Senate as guardian of liberty with its static, sacred minority role. It notes the House as dynamic in pushing progress and asserts the Constitution cannot be enlarged. Congress proposes amendments to the states. The atmosphere at Washington is conservative, signaling progress with firm restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoon
Coolidge
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Washington
Prohibition Rules Limit Labeling of Patent Medicines
The prohibition commissioner bans explicit alcohol names like whisky beer or bourbon on patent medicine labels and advertising. Remedies may contain alcohol but labels must avoid naming spirits and labs will scrutinize presence of any named liquors. The first vendor offering a remedy with 17 percent Seaten or Bourbon faces investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Woman College Dean Blames War And Cars For Morality
A college dean argues that war and automobiles erode morals and urges a proposed constitutional amendment. The item notes that another amendment is being discussed in the context of national reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Paul Pioneer
Churches Show Big Gain in 1926 Membership
A Christian Herald census shows United States churches gained 667000 members in 1926, a sharp rise from 1913. Dr H K Carroll notes 1949 declines in many groups, cites losses in Methodists Presbyterians and Baptists in 1919 and mixed gains in 1920. Baptisms reach 265000 in Southern Baptist Church. Catholic increase smaller. clergy and church counts fall across denominations amid overall growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage Statistician
New York
United States
The
Christian Herald
H. K. Carroll
Plainfield
N. J
Carroll
Presbyterian
Southern Baptist Church
Carro
Methodist Episcopal Church
United Brethren Church
G O P Discipline At Work In Senate And House
The Republicans move to reorganize committees after a smooth conference of 301 members led by Speaker Gillett and Mondell. In the Senate, only a few vacancies remain as obsolete committees were abolished lowering total panels from 75 to about half, with larger panels trimmed and the appropriations panel reduced from 21 to 10 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harding
Gillett
Mondell
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Senator Fall
Interior
Committee On Agriculture
Gronna
Sherman
Fall
Appropriations Committee
Elections Postponed in Cuba March 15 Amid Protest
The central electoral board ordered postponement of March 10 partial elections in several Cuban provinces to March 15 with no reason given. Liberals protest coercion by national league sympathizers and demand guarantees for ten days prior and the election day. Military supervisors are to be removed and inspectors begin duties. newspapers aligned with national league accuse liberal coercion, with one paper hinting at a possible revolution similar to 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Central Electoral Board
Liberata Today
Jose Miguel Gomez
National League Party
Liberal Party
Central Board
National League
Ousts Rhineland Officers In Allied Occupation Zone
Coblenz March 6 The interallied high commission in the Rhineland orders removal from office and expulsion from the region of Herr Clett president of the commission in charge of the German government property in the Rhineland and three other officials. They were ousted for issuing and executing orders contrary to regulations and reinstating two convicted by allied military courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
Interalied High Commission
Rhineland
Herr Clett
High Commission
Larger Than the Lusitania Liner Serves Transatlantic Route
The Kansas City by The Bismarck, built in Germany during the war and seized by the Allies, now sails as a passenger liner between New York and English ports. The article notes its size surpasses the Tanitanis and reflects on wartime shifts in maritime power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Germany
New York
Reorganize Federal Departments for Efficiency in Washington
Lawrence Wilson of Philadelphia urges a businesslike reorganization of executive departments in Washington. He argues the war era system grew hazy and wasteful, calls for retaining capable workers, and insists the government must pay salaries commensurate with private enterprises to serve the people effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeghington
Lawrence Wilson
Philadelphia
Washington
Harding
T Thong
Otttala
Federal
Court Decision Welcome to Farmers
A Springfield reader reflects on the Supreme Court decision upholding the Federal Farm Loan Act and its relief to farmers. The piece links lower freight costs, farm prices, and tax exemptions to improved financial conditions, praising Senator Reed and Champ Clark’s historical funeral eulogies as part of national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Ecourt
Amos T. Clayton
Springfieldl
Ebbitt
Supreme Court
Ther
King Nicholas of Montenegro's Body Sailed to Italy
The body of former King Nicholas of Montenegro, who died in Antibes, was boarded Saturday on the French government steamer Palestro for San Remo. He was accompanied by family and friends as King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy planned to greet the Palestro at San Remo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Frangé
Paris
de Mares
Mares
Khartum
Marquise de Mones
Tunis
Marquise de Mores
Court of Seadsation
Parig
Republi
Marquise DA Fontenot
France
Nicholas
Montenegro
Antibes
Palestro
See Remohaly
Victor Emmanuel
Helena
Italy
San Remo
Tremor Detected Far From Washington at Seismology Observatory
An earthquake described as pronounced was centered about 2100 miles from Washington. The Georgetown University seismological observatory recorded it early yesterday starting at 2:36 a.m. and continuing until 2:25 p.m., peaking at 2:44 p.m. The disturbance was noted as widespread, with the center and duration described by the observatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgetown University Seismological Observatory
Union Plans $1,000,000 Temple in Chicago in 1923
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America announce a $1,000,000 temple project for Chicago’s 42,096 members. A West Side site on Trova Bhee Biae Tonppenna Lane is selected with library and office facilities, symmetries, and related amenities slated for construction beginning in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Ambrea
Tieiabrooma
Symuaciees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armenia
Versailles
Wineson
Washington Baseball Club
Baker
Henry
Senate Committee
Ford
the Allied Loans
Medora
Theodore Roosevelt
Montana
Wyoming
Harper's Weekly
Interallied Commission
Dak and
Tino
Lauds Reed
Clark
Mhama Clark
Senator Reed
Ae Alanei
Long Fuller
Welard
Missouri
Champ
O'New ‘Ik
Champ Clark
Baltimore
Champ Clash
Spooner
Rupert G Ingersoll
Peator Reed
Observatory of
Georgetown
Union
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