The League and Politics in a Nation's Future
Advocates push a mass meeting at Madison Square Garden to press the Democratic party toward adopting League of Nations membership. Key figures proposed include former President Wilson and Lloyd George, with Gen. Smuts seen as author of the mandate idea. John H. Clarke leads the Nonpartisan Association backing U.S. entry, while Cox warns against tying the league to politics. President Harding's stance reinforces a split view across parties. The piece argues for separating league advocacy from party politics to avoid electoral backlash and to keep the United States out of the league for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Madison Square Garden
Democratic Party
Wilson
Great Britain
Lloyd George
League
Gen. Smuts
South Africa
League of Nations Nonpartisan Association
John H. Clarke
United States Supreme Court
Clarke
United States
Justice Clarke
Cox
Florida
Senate
Harding
League Front
Nonpartisan Association
Ague
Europe
Railroad Activity Report Highlights Car Shortages
The American Railway Association weekly service report for April 28 notes record freight volume for the season and a nine percent decrease in car shortage since mid April, totaling over 12,000 cars. The shortages threaten shipment efficiency as freight translation rises and equipment remains scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameran Railway Association
Spee
Royal Visit to Rome and Italy's Political Image
A commentary on King George and Queen consort visiting Rome as Europe seeks pacific solutions. It notes Italy's Mussolini rise, domestic stability, and the visit's potential to bolster Italian prestige and influence in European governance amid Entente tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viaita di Barepe
Basta
Clive
Foraipm
Tali Fxberg
George
France
Italy
Signor Mussolini
Bignor Mussolini
Rome
Europe
Mussolini
Andrea Celestia
Celesta
West
Middle West
St. Louis
Chicago
Jesveland
Government steps against fraudulent stock schemes
The postal service and Department of Justice tighten actions against fraudulent stock dealing and fake concerns. The government will exhaust efforts to protect the public, but advises individuals to scrutinize all proposals and avoid succumbing to unscrupulous promoters offering worthless stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
President's tariff policy limits changes to justified cases
The President insists on changing tariff schedules only when clear excessiveness exists, aligning with a strict constitutional restraint on executive power. His stance maintains that tariff adjustments must follow protectionist goals and not be used for unwarranted influence, with the Flexibility provision serving to guard against unfair rates.
Shame on Florida for brutal prison camp practices
The article condemns Florida for state sanctioned abuse in prison camps and the use of corporal punishment. It argues abolishing the lash as an experiment fails decency and civilization, as cries of tortured victims reach the nation and demand an end to the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Woman's Place in Public Life Highlighted by Atlanta Club Speakers
Speakers before the council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Atlanta urge recognition of the woman’s place in public life. They emphasize her enduring presence, noting poets artists lovers and sons have long seen her role and devotion to duty and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Atlanta
Vermont Flavor in Washington Feasts and Families
A Vermont themed feature describes spring in Green Mountains and maple sugaring rituals in Washington. It notes Vermont leaders and alumni, including Vice President Coolidge and Dawes siblings, shaping national life, and reflects on the enduring bond of Vermonters abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Mountains
Washington
Vermont
Meda
Alrup
Vermont Association
Coolidge
Justice Stafford
Henry O'Malley
United States Commissioner of Fisheries
Joseph Fairbanks
Shipping Board
Inviting Trouble and Peace Crises in 1923 Public Opinion
A reflective poem era piece critiques league of nations debate urging caution toward Irish inclusion while warning of world court contempt and noting pacifist hopes contrasted with imperial power. It touches on Turks Slavs Spaniards Portuguese Japs Trotzky and wealth status as influence on peace.
Readers Letters From The Post Sir On Washington
Letters criticize church lighting in Washington urge church lights at night and note Star of Bethlehem symbolism. Also comment on British policy toward Moscow and question timing of reviewing stands on Pennsylvania Avenue. Writers include Laura Lee Beck Travelur and Alfred W Law from Washington May 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laura Lee Beck
Fifteenth Street Northwest
Great Britain
America
Moscow
London
Britain
Post
Pennsylvania Avenue
Tkesema
Pelog
Alfred W Law Washington, May
Selfish Passengers On Streetcars Prompt Letter
George Tyrwhit laments selfish behavior on crowded streetcars in Washington. He notes riders hog seats by packing the middle or blocking end seats, leaving little room for others and labeling intruders as undesired. Tyrwhit urges passengers to recognize others' rights and share available seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes Brothers
Henry M
Charle
Beman
Columbus
Rufus
Chicago
Charles G. Dawes
Helen Maria
Feary M
Davey
Zorn
McKinley
Treasury Department
Washington
Charles G. Davey
France
Treasury
George Tyrwhit Washington
Sacred words set to jazz from evangelist Paul Rader
Chicago May 9. Ragtime and jazz may deter young Americans yet their caught tunes win converts to Christian values, says Paul Rader president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. He notes 100 missionaries use American jazz to attract and teach the simple mind of the savage and lead to conversion through sacred words set to modern tunes. The May 15 22 international conference will bring missionaries from around the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuayers Jhunlen
Chicago
America
Timbuctoo
Tibet
Taihiti
Paul Rader
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Rader
Charity chest totals across 21 million citizens
A national Information Bureau report shows about 30,000,008 donated to welfare and philanthropic groups under the community chest plan in the last year. Major cities included Philadelphia 42,940,000 Detroit 3,300,000 Cleveland 2,860,000 Los Angeles 1,164,000 San Francisco 1,700,008 Milwaukee 480,000 and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Community Chest
Garvey
National Information Bureau
Philadelpa
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
President to Attend May 15 Event in Toronto
In a brief notice the president is slated to receive a degret and preside over a ceremony in Toronto on May 15. The message mentions a beer wan ton pases tereat and references a bap sone in unclear terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Migration of Strawberry Pickers Brings School Absences
A Philadelphia era report notes a large migratory influx of strawberry pickers to Maryland and neighboring states each spring. Families leave cities for weeks or months, many children miss school, and camps housing workers are crowded and unsanitary. The study highlights health, education, and welfare concerns among migrant farm families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Age Cat
Baltimore
Maryland
Barry Fields
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Delaware
Pennevania
Children’s Bureau
Moreton
Heo
Tocal Senool
Tle
Nave
Maryland District Watch
Childrens Bureau
Thelma
Baltic
Chesapaaka Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
the League and Politics
Bronp Wall
Guisine
George Rothwell Brown
James J. Montague
Irish Free Siste
Robert Cecil
Belgium
Trotzky
Senator la Follette
Henry Ford
The
Bell Syndicate Inc
Reds
Community Cheste
Ayrar