Daily Tribune Advertising and Subscription Details
Advertising representatives listed with addresses in New York and Chicago. The notice outlines subscription rates with carrier and mail options, advance payment rules, and delivery terms for lapses in payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Randall
Pith Ave
New York City
Prudden, King & Prudden
Steger Bidg
Chicago
The
Daily Tribune
New York
Germans Grab Paper and Steel Trade Argentina Market
German mills win against American rivals in Argentina by matching local preferences. German newsprint costs 17 cents per kilo in Argentine gold versus 20.4 cents for American paper, with German steel bids for 10 000 powder proof railroad wheels averaging 930 per cent under bids. Buenos Aires and Santa Fe are key delivery points as Americans lag in market adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Amércan Manufacturira
Thermo
Argentina
Ferman
Milla
Buenos Aires
Hamburg
Regin
Cb. F
Incomplete OCR Currency Note Impedes Clarity
Fragmentary text discusses exchange rates for dollar and Argentine gold with reference to AG.20 values. Meaning and context are unclear due to garbled wording and missing surrounding details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollara & Wheal
Brittendem of Armatrong Bid at Liverpool Wharf
Auction summary states Brittendem of Armatrong bid two pounds a ton for freight to Liverpool. Contract awarded to the buyer's account, details unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armatrong
Liverpool
Government Ownership Fear in Harding Era Policy Debate
A critical critique argues that President Harding must curb moves toward government partnership in industry to avoid centralized power and a socialist drift. It warns of federal buyouts in agriculture and European aid schemes, urging government focus on governance and private enterprise accountability within the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
Europe
Lenine
White House
Russia
Herald disputes claimed federal savings under Republican control
The New York Herald argues that despite claimed cuts, federal spending rose. Data shows estimated expenditures for 1921 at over 6.6 billion with only about 3.7 billion appropriated, implying actual needs exceeded appropriations and funds would be spent despite the apparent savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Congress
Red
The
Herald
Republican Congress
Wilson
Mellon
Senate
House
Executive Department
the Herald
Coa
Republicans to Assume Deficit Responsibility in 1921-22
The piece argues the Wilson administration ran large deficits and improper rail and debt payments, totaling billions for 1921. It holds that Republican congresses appropriated substantial sums, but deficits persisted, and responsibility for post July 1 expenditures lies with the Republican party ahead of the 1922 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gress
Congress
Republican Congress
Georgia Governor condemns lynching and peonage in state
The Christian world praises the Georgia governor for investigating the treatment of negroes, condemning lynching and peonage, and urging public conscience and reforms. He cites 186 cases showing race prejudice as the motive and calls for compulsory education and legal changes to curb debt bondage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Belgium
Leopold
Congo
Admiral Sims and proprieties in public speech
The piece argues Admiral Sims overstepped proper conduct by voicing opinions at a public dinner. It says a high officer cannot separate views from the U S government and risks affecting policy and national unity. It praises his seafaring but criticizes his after dinner topics and poor sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims
United States
Admiral Sims
Europe
Populism as Remedy Questioned by Washington Star
The Washington Star argues a revival of populism would not cure current woes. It notes past Populist gains in the West and South, losses of key leaders like Ingalls and Weaver, and the party’s eventual disintegration. It concludes that farm distress persists without populist national control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Star
South
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Congress
John J. Ingallea
James ©. Weaver
Laws
New Order
Thomas E. Watson
Georgia
House
Bryan
Peffer
Kansas
Allen
Nebraska
Kyle
South Dakota
Jerry Simpson
City Commences Gas and Water Line Repairs in Cooper
City officials report repairs to paved areas due to gas and water line work by Warren Construction, with earlier orders issued months ago. The piece notes delays, flags needed street repairs, and mentions a 25 percent drop in retail dry goods prices from the National Drygoods Association. It also cites John KR. Thompson’s $1000 offer over revolver manufacture in the U S and ends by urging respect for Flag Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Warren Construction Company
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
United Press
J. B. Manway Tarlfe
Hanwat W. H. Huntley
Evans
Thomas Daily
Mall
Corn Exchange National Bank
Philadelphia
John KR. Thompson
United State
M’cord-Brady Company
Casper, Wyoming
Carter Hotel
Big Horn
Thermopolis
Wyoming
C. F