Senator Shields Proposes East Coast Game Sanctuary Bill
Senator Shields of Tennessee introduces a bill to create a sanctuary of sanctuaries for game animals birds and fish in national forest reserves. He notes existing parks and Weeks law forest reservations and outlines planned acquisitions totaling about 7,000,000 acres across New Hampshire Virginia North Carolina Tennessee Georgia West Virginia Pennsylvania Alabama Arkansas Massachusetts and South Carolina as recreation and watershed protection for eastern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senator Shields
Tennessee
National Forest Reserve
Shields
United States
Rocky Mountains
Middle West
Mississippi River
Congress
Monly
Appalachian Mountains
Agricultural Department
New Hampshire
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgia
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Alabama
Arkansas
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Understanding Mandates in League Rule and Practice
The text explains mandates as League of Nations concepts guiding postwar supervision of less developed regions. It outlines A B and C class mandates covering Turkish lands Mesopotamia Pacific islands, plus a Palestine example, detailing responsibilities and member rights under the mandate system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of the Civilized Nations
League of Nations
Council of the League
League
Nations
Council of the
Mesopotamia
Pacific
Western Governors Present Reclamation Plan To Washington
Eight western state governors met in Denver to urge passage of the Smith McNary cooperative reclamation act and the creation of a $250 million revolving fund for irrigation projects. They seek federal ambassadors to mediate Colorado River basin disputes and favor employing veterans on funded lands to reduce costly litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnors
Denver
Harding
Congress
Thomas B. Campbell
Arizona
League of the Southwest
L. W. Davis
Idaho
Western States Reclamation Association
Emmet D. Boyle
Nevada
Charles R. Mabey
Utah
Louis Hart
Washington
Joseph B. Dixon
Montana
Shoup
Colorado
Mediam
New Mexico
Gov. Davis
Colorado River
Commerce the Lifeblood of a Nation in Supreme Court
Attorneys note Article 1, section 8, paragraph 3 as the source of the era’s major litigation. Court interpretations expand commerce to cover movement of people and goods, touching public utilities, interstate trade, child labor, and prohibition laws amid new docketed cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Interstate, Commerce Commission
Marshall
Supreme Court
Supreme
Fashion Notes From Paris on Hem Lines and Tassels
The excerpt surveys Paris fashion, noting dresses with long trains and tassels. It observes hem lines descending and garments designed for numerous wears, reflecting evolving style language and decorative elements in couture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wooden Beads Fashion Reappears With Colorful Pagoda Shapes
Craftsmen showcase wooden beads in pagoda forms with vibrant colors. The accessories complement popular coats, drawing attention to handmade style and vintage fashion revival. The article notes their craft value and appeal in current wardrobes.
Your Colors and Style Advice for Gold-Blond Hair
A fashion tip suggests dressing in your own colors with a gold-blond hair shade. Wear a natural pongee dress trimmed with the blue of your eyes and add a touch of pink in a hat, a shade deeper than your cheeks.
Lace and satin fabrics unite in detailed craftsmanship
The article notes laces are often paired with shiny lustrous satin and may be woven directly into the fabric. It highlights that lace can be set into the material for seamless texture and decorative effect.
Gray Dominates Fashion in Street and Evening Wear
The New York fashion scene centers on gray from street to evening. Hats, shoes, and gloves in matching gray tone the outfits, with gray capes and tailored serge dresses popular. Evening gowns feature tulle and dyed lace, while lighter tans begin to appear as a contrast to gray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Jenny
Paris
Lost A Private secretary Finds Love at Hawkins Firm
In 1921 a hawkish boss Hezekiah Hawkins berates his private secretary Edward Collins until a country visit reveals love. Collins and Hawkins daughter Evangeline reveal a hidden romance via her share of Hawkins’s shorthand notebook. The old man finally blesses the match, gaining a son-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Collins
Hezekiah Hawkins
Hawkins & Doolittle
Engineers
Hawkins
Collins
Ginger
Edward Collins
New York
the Pines
Dad
Ahe
Miss Evangeline Hawkins
Mr. Hawkins
Evangeline Hawkins
Old Man Hawkins
First gun of the war fired by Mongolia off Ireland
Captain Rice of the American steamship Mongolia reported firing the first gun of World War I on April 19 off the Irish coast. The gun aimed at a submarine surfaced briefly, then submerged after evasive action. The periscope was reported destroyed and the commander killed, though details remain uncertain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Hart
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
America
Mongolia
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