Word: signed
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State-designate, at present accredited to the Court of St. James's in London. Mr. Kellogg looked down at the paper, took pen in hand, looked up and said he supposed the conference realized that he was about to sign, subject to the reservation that his signature bound the U. S. Government "only insofar as the rights of the U. S. were concerned...
...this, a solitary tuft of hair was seen to rise vertically from the otherwise bald pate of Winston Churchill, British Chancellor of the Exchequer. He was amazed at Mr. Kellogg's statement. It had been understood, he said, that the U. S. delegation would sign the agreement (concerning division of the proceeds of the Experts' Plan) before them, and would thereby become active partners in the Experts' Plan. Premier Theunis of Belgium and Finance Ministers Clementel of France and De Stefani of Italy backed the views of Mr. Churchill. "How could the U. S. expect to collect...
...Senate, M. Justin de Selves was re-elected President of that august body. His poll was 30 votes larger than it was when he was elected last July. This was taken as a sign that the Senate was becoming pro-Nationalist and therefore antiGovernment, which augurs ill for Premier Herriot M. de Selves received 167 votes. M. Bienvenu-Martin, Socialist, was the opposing candidate with 116 votes...
...about 85% capacity, while other metallic industries are doing well. Automobile companies, despite keen competition, anticipate good business this coming year. Except for a handful of roads, among them the St. Paul, the railroad outlook is singularly good. Moreover, the absence of sensation in business at present is a sign of continued rather than merely brief prosperity...
...promise: TIME will watch, will report directly if the above barometer shows sign of slightest change...