Farmers Profits Doubtful Says Babson Critique
A critical examination challenges Roger W. Babson’s claim that farmers are better off postwar. The piece compares farm price levels to 1913 benchmarks, notes costs beyond cash outlays, and discusses land values, speculation, and the need for accurate production costing. It also argues for better Latin American press representation to improve U S trade image and relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Babson
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Department of Agriculture
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Hardings New Latin American Diplomacy Aims To Counter Propaganda
Washington reports describe early constructive moves by the Harding administration to counter anti American propaganda in Latin America. A New York gathering of Latin affairs enthusiasts discussed unofficial collaboration with Latin American republics and shaping favorable public opinion. Harding’s Panama trip is cited as reinforcing his views on biases against the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Europe
South America
United States
Latin America
Latin Americas
Washington
New York
Panama
Real cabinet policy under President Harding outlined
Washington reports President Harding will empower department heads as real officials with clear authority and responsibility. He stresses accountability rests with the incumbents, not a single manager, and plans frequent cabinet conferences to ensure unity and avoid duplicated effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
United States
Mr. Harding
Wilson
Peace and greed wreck universal harmony in war aftermath
The passage argues that true world peace remains unattainable. It blames governmental greed in Europe and imperialist passions for wrecking any dream of lasting harmony. Diplomacy masks disunity while hidden lust for power roils beneath the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Former Kaiser Writes of War
The Hague March 13. Former Emperor William writes in a private book blaming Britain France and Russia for world war. He portrays himself as peacemaker thwarted by rival powers and outlines 1884 to 1914 events and proposals including a 1906 league of nations plan and mobilization sequences leading to the 1914 conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
England
William of
Germany
William II
Europe
Great Britain
France
Russia
League of Nations
Rotterdam Maaschode
William
Maasbode
Alexander II
Narvik
Delcasse
Paris
Portugese
Kaiser
Witte
Government of Nations
League
Viscount Hal‘dane
Hague Court of Arbitration
Edward Grey
Belgium
Navy League Rehabilitated in Navy Department Return
Secretary of the Navy Denby lifts the ban placed by Secretary Daniels restoring the Navy League’s access. The league gathers prominent supporters of the navy aiming for peak efficiency and a strong first line of defense. Former restrictions barred members from entering naval stations or ships after criticizing Daniels. Democracy returns in the navy department and the league is welcome again.
Tariff Or Tax Revision Dominates Fiscal Program
Washington officials weigh whether tariff or international tax revision should lead the fiscal plan. Senate Penrose and House Fordney expect a final program after their conference with President Harding. The group favors tariff revision and permanent measures, with a soldier bonus bill likely to pass soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penrose
Senate Committee
Fordney
House Committee
Harding
M. E. Church Palm Sunday Program Highlights
Sunday school at 10 a m led by W W B Talbott superintendent. Worship at 11 a m with Palm Sunday message and special choir music. Epworth league at 6 30 p m stewardship Sunday. Jacob’s promissory note noted. Evening service at 7 30 p m. Teacher training Wednesday 7 30 p m at the parsonage. Next week is Passion Week. Edwin Bowling minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Church
B. Talbott
Epworth League
The
Republican
Edwin Bowling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Navy League
James G. Noll
Dave Tuttle
Prop
Goodrich
J. R. Goodrich
Basin Market
Rex
Wyoming Gas Company
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