Mexico Trade War Worries U S Markets
Political gossip notes Mexico’s nine month trade surge to 70 million in goods while the United States pushed 36 million in sales, a drop from 1913 levels and criticism of policy under Secretary Redfield. Warlike imagery and shorthand commentaries frame the trade imbalance and border barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republic
Carranza
Wilson
Redfield
Untruthful Witness and Democratic Tariff Claim
An official bulletin from the Democratic National Committee touts the tariff as causing the greatest trade balance gain in U.S. history yet government records indicate the change in balance of trade is due to Europe’s war. Administration officials initially avoided the issue but conceded the fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
U.S
Europe
After the War End The United States Must Lead
The author argues Europe cannot recover without external trade and America will face fierce global competition. Tariff, banking, shipping laws require far seeing legislation and a restored Republican party to put America first in postwar recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Democratic Party
America
Republican Party
Keller interview on marriage backed by economy and governance
Miss Helen Keller voices views on love and household rule, proposing a bicameral family government with the wife as house of representatives and the husband proposing critical measures. She says true equality waits until women are economically free, and praises love and child welfare as society’s priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Helen Keller
J. A. Macy
House of Representatives
Miss Keller
Jong Jas
Mark Twain
Napoleon
Mrs. Macy
Bismarck
Virginia
Robert ©. Lee
Adamses
Everetts
Katharine Adams Keller
Mildred Keller Tyson
Brontgomery
Ala
Phillips Brooks Keller
Phillips Brooks
A Roman Horse Race Ends in Tragedy and Vengeance
Bianca Cellini, famed for kindness and beauty, watches as Edgardo Brandini wins a race on the Corso while Roberto Carancola, enraged by rivalry and betrayal, kills Brandini. Bianca later loses Carancola to a rival and, after his death, retreats to a convent. A poisoned rose links the deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Bianca Cellini
Italy
Edgardo Brandini
Roberto Carancola
Brandini
Carancola
Medici
Withalso
Corso
Bianca
Roberto
Eduardo
Caranco'a
Blanca
Carancora
Edgardo
Catancola
de’ Medici
Forum
Lan
Chary
Biancy
Brandin
Bianco Cellini
Caramola
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cranbury Press
New Jersey
Washington
American Press Association
Palm Beach
Iewton
Trenton, N. J
Horace Mann
Mgr
Peppler
O. K
Owego
Pittsburgh
Thomas Peppler
J. Frank Dowgin
Cranbury, New Jerse
Lucas
Stults & Rhenow
N. Main 81
Hightstown, N. J
Walter
Oakland
Edmund S. Walters
H. Prospect Plains
N. J