Uncle Ted Explains Harding Cox Debate on America First
Uncle Ted contrasts Senator Harding and Gov. Cox on the league of nations. Cox equates America first with German slogans and isolation, while Harding warns against meddling abroad and stresses America first as a constitutional, national focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Hie Seeches
Ted
Ruth
America
Gov. Cox
Asi
Mr. Wilson
World Club
Reno
Nev
Germany
League of Nations
Cox
Mr. Cox
Jack
Senator Harding
Marion
Balkan States
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
Gilpatrick named manager of Riverton Texaco station
Mark Gilpatrick returns from Riverton and reports he has accepted the post of manager at the Riverton Texaco soil products station. He plans to move there soon as the Basin Republican notes it as the town and county official paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Gilpatrick
Riverton
Texaco Soil Products
The
Basin Republican
Governor Cox and the $30,000,000 campaign fund claim
The Dearborn Independent notes Cox has doubled his estimate of Republican funds from 15 million to 30 million. It challenges him to reveal any new evidence backing the larger claim, arguing that weak proof harms public trust and that voters deserve facts rather than rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Dearborn
Ford Weekly
Bureaucratic Cry for Funds
The article argues that Washington used the Wall Street explosion to demand larger Department of Justice funding. It contends critics labeled any attack as an attack on the government, while evidence of wrongdoing was lacking. The piece urges pursuing justice without overstating the case to garner funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wall Street
Department of Justice
Wilson
United States
Privately Owned Railroads Struggle With Government Control
In a letter to editors Guy Morrison Walker argues that private ownership exists only because government cannot buy and politicians will not confiscate. He contends there is no private operation as railroads are compelled to deal with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Morrison Walker
The
Wall Street Journal
Klim
Railroads Demand Relief From Regulation Over Wages
The author argues bandit labor unions force wages unrelated to value and accuses regulation of wrecking railroad credit. He advocates deregulation and denounces ignorant legislators for implementing restrictive laws that ruined U S railroads and harmed transportation efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Equal Before the Law in a Stable Society
The wage earning class seeks an orderly state where industry can thrive. Labor cannot advance through turmoil or by allowing outside groups to decide who may work. Liberty and security come from law, aiming to make all men equal before the law.
Basin Notice On Sewer Waste And Penalty
Basin citizens face a town cost over 25 for sewer misuse after newspapers and cotton waste were flushed. Officials remind that grease and solid substances are banned and only tissue paper may be used. Penalties for sewer misuse are severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prof
Haworth
U. S
Weather Report
Wyoming Gas Company
Nadler’s Drug Store
Wyoming
Great Western Sugar Co
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