Government Tax Cuts and Silesian Question Split by Nations
The article reports on Republican tax plans to cut government spending by 516 million while raising 3.075 billion through internal taxes, with a 400 dependence allowance, raises on personal and corporate taxes, and the boundary dispute over Upper Silesia referred to the League of Nations. It covers grain exchange regulation, prohibition adjustments, veteran relief, and Ireland Britain and Russian relief efforts. It notes leadership changes and international diplomacy including the League of Nations and disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
League of Nations
Edward W. Pickard
Harding
House
Treasury
Amt Meaos
Peseneer
Pollman Transportaen
Siso
Upper Silesia
Conneil
Seston
Paris
Undertow
Germany
Poland
Flag George
Brian
Ohio News Roundup of Fatalities and Elections
A broad atlas of Ohio items reports child deaths from a farm tractor near Bellaire and a 6 year old struck by a car in Akron. Other notes include a 92 year old marrying at Ironton, pool hall fines, a mayoral bid in Cleveland, plant shutdowns in Newark, and multiple shootings and accidents across Cincinnati Toledo Cleveland and Columbus with numerous injuries and investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fulton
Bellaire
Jaboe Zelgier
WapoRoneta
Dorothy Voldon
Akron
Ironton
James F. Riodrs
Scense Ow
Elizabeth Four
Harry Tway
Milford Center
John Flask
Warren
American Bottle Company
Newark
Cincinnati
Raleigh Kineart
Perry D. Orme
Lawrence Thilser
Clumbrs
Pomeroy
William
Fitzgersld
Cleveland
George Yates
William Griffin
Colby Turner
Xenia
Washington D. H
George Cole
Sullivan
Ashland
Toledo
Edward Kimmel
TiMln
Cleves Massey
Ham Harper
Massey
Charles ©. Locke
Toledo Blade
Tilan Daily Tribune
Orient
Clarence Hinnickel
American Sheet and ‘Tin Plate Company
Martins Ferry
Whittaker
Dayton- Wright Company
William F. Fisher
Richland County Grand Jury
Mansfield
T. L. Moore
George Coffee
Coffee
Charles Bosley
Gracie
Helen
Matthias Schuler
Cincinnisti
George T. Harding
Harding
Marion
Alfred Severns
Monro
Mich
Wright
Welleria
St. Chiiisville
Harry D. Cummins
Stoubenville
Cummins
United States Treasury
J. L
Walter Paden
Zanesville
Port Clinton
Harold Carr
Camp Petry
Lawrence Dapore
Russia
Shelby County
Davis
Old State Clemency Board
Harold Franks
Holmes Cainty
Robert Market
Siskunty
Ayios
Mmugsiiion
Ssintop
Farmer Nour
Detrick Hart
Marlon
Chester Prior
D. Conrad
Sears
DeGraff_ Dayton
Marry Hardesty
Coshocton
Lola Simonson
Oxford
Grief Brothers’ Lumber Company
Ohio
10Thernnati Sash and Door Company
WardBrook Sash and Door Company
W. Albert Davis
Auister
Lake County
Andrew Foster
Columbus
George Hamilton
Jon Bukovs
Uhricheville
Earl Hite
Cleveland Union
Building Trades
Associaton
Roscoe Wilmouth
Fairmont
W. Va
Earl
Tabor
State
Bruce H. Edgington
Mt. Sterling
Lucy Bell Ruble
Bellefontaine
M. E
Lancewater
Paul ©. Kitelg
Ben Rudner
Canton
T. P. Kearns
Dayton
Trector
Industrial Itelations Tetlow
Ernest A. Whitmore
Columbians
Lgislature
Fond Kearns
Albert Pinzel
Middletown
Mamilton
John Aner
John Christ
Erie County
Weston
Bowling Gree
Joseph Cherry
Opal Oherry
George Purdett
George Burdett
Ray Purlett
John Miller
Wherling
Bolshevik Threat Tied to Constantinople Organization
A Paris-based former Trimdan duma member reports a strong Bolshevik network forming in Constantinople as Lenin Trotsky rule nears end. He cites Kronstadt revolt ties, a Russian soviet in exile, and delegates from anti Bolshevik groups including Prince Dolgoroukoff and Cossack leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gregoire Alexinsky
Trimdan Duma
Paris
New Yorker
Constantinople
Ronseil) Russe
Rus Sti
Zemstvos
Sta
Inelide Mons
Choul- Bulne
Prince Dolgoroukeft
Myself
no title present
Insurance for weather events grows in United States with more than 1.5 million dollars underwritten for Fourth of July and other holidays. Major leagues and colleges increasingly insure rain, with premiums from 2 to 2 percent of policy value and higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Tex
Dempsey- Carpentier
Ronny
Anti Gutte
Emity
Hey Jn
Betes
Cabbage Beetle Threatens Crops and Control Methods
A United States Department of Agriculture bulletin describes main cabbage beetle damage to crucifers and nearby crops. It details control methods including tobacco dust repellents, arsenate treatments, lead arsenate paste mixtures as stickers, nicotine sulfate deterrents, and mechanical traps, emphasizing prompt first applications and thorough leaf coverage along with clean culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Histes
Iran
United States Department of Agriculture
Ix Department
Tradt
Experience Needed With Alfalfa Crop
Government experts lean toward fewer crops this year, arguing larger tonnage can be secured. The Agriculture Department notes timing depends on crown maturity and flower development, with field tests prioritizing plant welfare over crop size. Farmers use their own tests to decide when to cut, since experiments suggest cutting is not essential for plant welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Acriculture
Howeser
Wien
Agricultural guidance favors fewer alfalfa cuts per year
Government agricultural experts argue that six years of growth yield better health than regular cutting. They advocate fewer alfalfa harvests to secure large tonnages, stressing time after final cut for plants to regrow to about four inches before frost.
Broom Corn Fiber Demand Survey Report
United States Department of Agriculture specialists note broom corn fiber remains a small market product. The line of markets reports limited demand and weak attention from marketing agencies, reflecting its niche status and long-ago commercial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cull Poor Producing Hens for Summer Cull Out
The article advises culling poor producing hens during summer and early fall, especially July and August, using comb size and color, molt indicators, pin feathers on the back, and pelvic bone spread as signs. It explains that hens failing to lay show smaller, pale combs, early molt, and tighter pelvic bone gaps, while better layers molt later and have wider pelvic gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joly
Sues
Jaying
Soybeans as superior hay for farm livestock
Soy beans when cut at proper growth and cured make high value hay loved by animals. Compared to other legume hays, soy bean hay is superior. It provides on farm protein to balance rations, reducing dependence on pricey concentrated seeds. Also notes importance of ventilation for buildings and praises vetch as a durable, productive cover crop.
Concrete Floors and Farm Duties Promoted in 1920s Guide
The article extols concrete barnyard floors for dry animal beds and easy cleaning, reducing waste and improving cattle health. It also discusses corn silage as a cheap carbohydrate source, treating brood sows well, developing plump capons, and the value of early quality paint as economical in the long run.
Neighbors Share Suffering and Remedy in Moundsville
A Moundsville woman recalls using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years to ease irregular cycles and pain. She notes a lack of local guidance for women seeking help and mentions the company and its mail correspondence kept confidential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundaville
W. Va
Lydia E. Pinkaam
Mirtieoeen
Third Street
Moundsville
Pee Dim EL
Careful Reared and Curious Quotes in a Humorous Collected Scene
A garbled fragment from a vintage column shows mock dialogue and ad snippets. It includes a wary interviewer sizing up a tall stranger, a boast about coal use for winter work, a Cross Ball Blue ad claim, a puzzled marriage aside, and a Cuticura Soap promotion. The piece ends with a lighthearted exchange about dressmaker scraps and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bel Cross Ball
At All Grocers
Broiler Sales Advice and Chick Rearing Tips
Fragmentary old note advises selling broilers when they weigh one and a half to two pounds and keeping chicks free of lice. Mentions recocking, timing after hatch, and tracking ages for later reference.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parate
Knights of Columbus
San Francisco
Btarkleema-Rowett
Antarctic
Ti Trval
New York Cotton Exchange For Charity
Parrott
Oldes
the Exchange
Col
Charles KR. Forbes
Veterans’ Bureau
Forbes
How Plitie
Capper
Chicago Board of Trade
Aimit Co-Operative Associations
Pertit
Secretary of Agriculture
Department of Justice
Griffin
Chicago Hoard of
Campbell‘Willis
Thie
Prohibition
Liga George
Lloyd George
America
Near East
Harvey
Hoover
Washington
George
Briand
Lenin
de Valera
Ireland
London
State Department
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
China
Pacific
Wood-Forbes
Philippines
Woolf
Leonard Wood
University of Pennnsylvania
Small
Minots
Sanga County
Sangainon County
Sma
Springfield
Sway
Boule
Harry Balser
Siddlelows
Alarysville
State Hospital
Tatum
Castalia
Mark J. Smith
Burdette
Ohio Fort Bureau Federation
Murray J. Lincoln
Farm Btreat
Ohio State Grange
WG. Vendenbark
Edwin Calens
Lima
George C. Southwell
Dry Maintenance League
Duma Forttella
Lenin-Trotzky
Trotsky Rege
Kronstadt
Vindivostok
Haley
Stuart
New York City
Aone
Santig
Old Town
Bill
Shapeleigh
Government Bays
Brontiers
Bull Durham
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