Automobile Death Toll and Tax Debate, 1920s
The article cites U S government figures: 11 666 automobile deaths in the 85 percent population area, up 1 498 from the prior year with 12 5 per 100 000, California highest at 26 per 100 000. It links rising deaths to auto use and warns against socialism while noting tax relief debates and Mellon plan promises. It contrasts Johnstown flood warning to fiscal reform and urges voters to back pro business, economy driven measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
New York
New Jersey
Colorado
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Montana
Virginia
Washington
Los Angeles
The
Washington Post
Richmond
Times Dispatch
Germany
Record of New Production Peaks and U S Economic Growth
The document lists ten record production feats across industry including pig iron steel ingot crude oil car loadings and homebuilding. It notes postwar U S growth with population up 14 million income rising from 34 to 50 billion and savings deposits increasing from 6 to 14 billion alongside quotes urging work and caution on rail crossings and shopping trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Warren G. Harding
My City and I Embrace Loyal Civic Duty
A historical exhortation declares citizens must support their city with loyalty not partisanship. It urges belief in local governance, cooperation, and active participation in law, education, trade, and recreation, stressing civic responsibility for a free-born American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
Daisy E. Marsh obituary notes family ties and faith
Daisy E. Marsh daughter of John F. and Julia P. Marsh was born August 12 1873 near Darlington Indiana. She married William C. Rice October 15 1893 and had three children Haven Belva and Harley. She endured stomach cancer and was a devout Christian homemaker cherished by family members and siblings Perry Clara Cook Florence Arnold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy E. Marsh
John F
Julia Peterson Marsh
Darlington
Montgomery County
Indiana
William C. Rice
Haven
Belva
Kokomo
Harley
Logansport
Perry
Frankfort
Clara Cook
Florence Arnold
Daisy
Christian Church of
Freedom of the press and public demands for facts show enduring value
The text asserts that a free press is essential to deliver facts to the public. It argues that any curtailment provokes resentment and that the press must remain untrammeled to serve society. It emphasizes the role of journalism in upholding transparency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saad Seni
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky
Ality
Ness
Lane & Wever
Ford Weekly
Darlington Car & Tractor Co
the Herald
C. A. Marshall
Johnstown
Pennsylvania
Crawfordsville, Indiana
Carson’s Grocery
West Main ST
Teledone
Pegeetn
Darlington Herald
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