Mondell Defends Harmony Between Congress and Harding
On April 14 1922 Representative Mondell argues that Congress and President Harding have worked together harmoniously. He says the administration’s program has been carried out, disputing Democratic claims of discord and predicting no drastic party shift this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Mondell
House
Congress
Harding
Democratic National Committee
Washington
Republican Congress
Republican Party
Lend to Europe for reconstruction not debt punishment
The author argues for American loans to Europe funded by gilt edged securities at 7 to 8 percent. War debts are hopeless to collect. currency instability fuels global ills, especially Germany's reparations. Lending on guarantee could aid Europe and America without creating bad debts or gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Great Britain
Germany
Poland
Austria
Paternalism Fears as Government Centralizes Power
Senator C. A. Stanley of Kentucky argues that government control over daily life erodes American individuality and endangers free institutions. He warns that centralized power replaces citizen rights with state authority, challenging the Constitution and Anglo-Saxon liberty. He cites Washington on resisting usurpation and defends state sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Washington
All Dolled Up With a Lot of Fool Pride Which Is Holding Them Back
A speaker credits self confidence and willingness to work any job as the path from humble beginnings to advancement. He warns against false pride and urges starting at the bottom to fight upward, arguing many resist honest labor.
The Next Generation May See a World Ruled by Women
The author envisions a future where women hold prominent leadership roles across society. He notes the surge of female participation in politics, business, and traditionally male domains. The piece reflects on ongoing shifts in gender roles and the broad cultural impact of women’s enfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
I Am Social But Not Gregarious John Burroughs Quotation
A column excerpt discusses John Burroughs remarks on being an odd, solitary thinker and not fitting social crowds, contrasting with farmers and country people. It moves to a device used by a French scientist for collecting high altitude air via a vacuum tube and mercury rise, a timing mechanism, and a heated capillary fuse. It ends with the origin of the term eavesdropper tied to Saxon real estate laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
John Burroughs
Harper’s Magazine
Milwaukee Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cranbury Press
Cranbury, N.J
Geo. W. Burroughs & Son Editors and Proprietors
Cranbury
New Jersey
Boe
C. A. Stanley
Kentucky
Mseseaeoeseacoe
E. V
Eddie
Rickenbacker
Aviator
Ralph L. Power
University of California
Genesecepe
New Perfection and Puritan Oil Stores
Allentown
Cranbury and Vicinity
Jersey
H. IR. Disbrow & Son
N. J
Cranbury, N. J
Burroughs
Peppler
Pittsburgh
John Deere
W.A
Thomas Peppler
the Sun Optical CO
F.C. Leaming, Pres
West State Street
Trenton, N. J
Warren and
Willow Streets
Stacy-Trent
State and
Warren Streets
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