The Week.

INTERNATIONAL relations -- 1919-1932; COOLIDGE, Calvin, 1872-1933; PRESIDENTS of the United States; FRENCH occupation of Ruhr Region, Germany, 1923-1925; IRISH politics & government, 1922-1949; FARMERS; CONFERENCES & conventions; CHICAGO Tribune, The (Newspaper); FOREIGN relations of the United States -- 1923-1929; COAL mining strikes & lockouts; INTERNATIONAL obligations; FRENCH politics & government, 1914-1940; FORD, Henry, 1863-1947; PRESIDENTIAL candidates; WORKING hours; STEEL industry; PUBLIC opinion polls; LITTELL, Philip; RESIGNATION from public office

RHINELAND (Germany); UNITED StatesReport Available; RUHR (Germany : Region); GERMANYReport Available; SOVIET Union; UNITED KingdomReport Available; FRANCEReport Available; IRELANDReport Available

Reports on several socio-political events from the world. Speculation on the policies of the new U.S. President Calvin Coolidge; Report that the French reply to Great Britain's Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's note virtually ignores the main proposal of the British and does so in terms which from one ally to another constitute an extraordinary rebuff; Issues related to the French occupation of Ruhr, Germany; Information on the Irish developments, the struggle over the Turkish-American treaty, and the Russian progress; Information on the conference on U.S. farmers and laborers conditions at Minneapolis, Minnesota; Speculation on Coolidge's policy on the American participation in the World Court; Offer made by the owners of bituminous coal mines to give their entire industry to the government in case the anthracite miners go on strike; Information on dispatch of the newspaper "The Chicago Tribune," about an agreement signed between France and England; View that nothing can swerve France from her determination never to let go her hand on Germany until that nation has totally collapsed; View that monarchists are much more likely to contribute to the separatist tendencies, which will be in evidence after the French set up their Rhineland Republic, Germany; Speculation on the automobile manufacturer Henry Ford's chance of securing the Democratic nomination for U.S. President; Information on the present political conditions of Ireland; Statement of Judge Elbert H. Gary on plans for abolition of the twelve-hour-day in the U.S. steel industry; Statement of the U.S. manufacturers that the change to the shorter day will require about 60,000 more laborers, and these will not be available unless the restrictions on immigration are relaxed; Report that the additional ballots during the past week have produced no change in the standing of the various candidates in the journal's Straw Vote; Information on the resignation of Philip Littell from the editorial board of the journal.