Why Industry Is Misunderstood and the Case for Cooperation
Industrial society is a cooperative system disguised by large enterprises says George S. Rotette. He argues that individuals benefit from capital as producers even when ownership is private, and that true progress comes from effective organization and understanding among all workers to prevent radical upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George 5
Rotette
Atlantic City
N. J
Roberta
Uot
Rusale
Russia
Mugawaa
Wages Here and Abroad
A report notes American workers have higher purchasing power than those in London Berlin or Vienna. It cites the British Ministry of Labor finding New York workers can buy more than twice as much food with daily wages, while Berlin or Vienna workers can buy about half, and emphasizes U S productivity from capital investments in machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britteh Ministry of Labor
London
New York
Journal of the
Amer!can Baonkerp Association
Conscience Fund Surges With Anonymous Gifts to Treasury
A 1911 morning note reveals the U S Treasury receiving anonymous confessional gifts to a conscience fund. Citizens donated amounts from 2 cents to 30 thousand dollars, with tales of reform and restitution. A tale recounts a traveler paying fare after years of evading a conductor, while railroad officials doubt a future conscience fund. Prominent quotes on forgiveness and revenge close the piece, reflecting moral reflections of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Tien
Washington
Franklin
Federal Fund
Ulrta
A. Leon Viene
Swoy
Nhaseie
Mallroad
Uniontown
Greensburg
Scottdale
Ike
Viltage
Bull Nye
Legion to Fight Huge Air Force
World War veterans propose an Interallied air conference to curb aviation armaments and curb international arms race. They accuse France of a massive program and urge President Coolidge to push air disarmament talks in Washington akin to the 1921 naval conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Alliad
Europe
France
England
Italy
Huega
American Legion
Brossele
Legioo
Veterina
Allica
Coolidge
Washington
Fingland
Rusala
Channel
London
Baldwin
Eeparsie Air
Neas
History Made Modarm Willa Questions Sir Walter Sinleigh
An excerpt from American Legloo Weekly presents a playful scene where Willa, an ultra modern figure, asks what Sir Walter Sinleigh would say about laying a cloak on a muddy road for a queen. The response is a cheeky prompt to step on it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille
Walter Sinleigh
Willa
Legloo Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roberta Tella
Ottawa
Amsterdam
Christiant
Btockholm
Warsaw
Paria
Jae
Prague
Madrid
Berlin
Vienna
Conscience Fund
U. S
Alwaya
Baova
Brussels
Acta
United States
Alvin Owsley
Britain
Forest Park Review
Forest Park
WM. C. Wornhoff
Offich
6Th Ave
Maywood
Elgin Avenue
Kallas Bros
Warrington Theatre
Wisconsin Avenue
Oak Park
Austin Avenue
Dalene Harlin Avenue
LRC
Bell System
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Harlem and
Madison Public Hall
Henry W. Pfaffe& Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!