American Woolen Company Fails to Pay Dividend After Tariff Shift
A critical look at the American Woolen Company, a longtime 7 percent dividend payer, now facing deficits since the Fordney McCumber tariff raised wool duties. The piece argues tariffs hurt wool growers and textile users, stressing the broader industry decline and political implications. The closing lines note unclear causes and reference a broader money shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordney-McCumber
American Woolen Company
American Wooten Company
Keeping Them Out
Montana anglers face new barriers as landowners post trespass signs to keep the public from streams and ponds. Abusers of access prompt fences and bans, prompting calls to curb nuisances while preserving rights for responsible fishermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Middle West
Emporia Gazette
Rolleh
Green Bay
Russia's Quandary and the Warsaw Envoy Assassination
European diplomats analyze Russia's minority rule facing a waning authority after the Warsaw assassination of Soviet envoy Peter Volkoff. They warn of a potential war threat, though other European governments doubt Moscow dares escalate to conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiffieves
Russia
Warsaw
Peter Volkoff
Aoviet
Ryasia
Russia’s War Stance and Moscow Policy Debate
The analysis discusses Moscow’s policy shift after the Pekin embassy raid, noting Germany’s League of Nations admission, limited allied support for Russia, and the risks to Soviet control whether Russia wins or loses a future war. It suggests the Soviet regime may stage military displays to win mass support while hoping to retreat gracefully. It also quips that many view a pedestrian as a man who has not allocated salary to an auto-fleet loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pekin
Germany
League of Nations
Russia
Wana
Ebid
The Great Delusion on Air Travel by Neon
A Dial Press volume critiques aviation through official reports and expert tests, arguing the air fleet costs taxpayers heavily and air currents are unpredictable. Neon contends aircraft are unstable, dirigibles risky, and fatal wrecks common, while acknowledging aviation will provide limited employment in peace and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neon
Dial Press
Arthur H. Pollen
Channel Air
Amdbergh
Los Angeles
Burney
Rockies
Editorial View on a Third-Term Bid for President
A New York Times editorial debates Governor Lowden's possible bid for the Republican nomination, weighing party splits and loyalties. It notes fears of a factional battle, the role of the federal patronage machine, and questions whether Coolidge or Landon could rally to defeat a third-term push. The piece contemplates the impact on Republican unity and the party’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawden
Ajnela Haa
Bia Friends Ag
Fantadiona
Hig
Landon Aimar
Howe
Pifce
Houses of Representatives
Vreaden
Coolidge
Ais
Ay 2
Qnotheyerm
Dikeoucighin
Cnoldge Ak
Wales TV Ows
London
Government remount program boosts riding horse supply
Washington reports progress in expanding a larger supply and better grade of riding horses under the remount bureau act of June 3 1920. Since its start, thousands of mares and hundreds of stallions have been provided to breeders across many states, with ongoing centers and studbooks to protect breeders and purchasers. The program aims to improve quality and availability despite wartime demand shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Uch
Answork
Wall
Great
Deni
Whitehead
Remoennt
Genesee Valley Breil- Lis Association
Kotter
Amerca
Europe
America
Unite States
Rinech
Vanow
Department of Agreviiire
Movement to improve American horse stock gains support
Reports detail widespread backing from farmers, breeders, horse clubs, and associations across the United States for enhanced horse breeding and racing. The effort, aided by government and private donors, expands racing nationwide and stresses thoroughbreds as the breed of choice for reliable performance and future stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wox
New York
Maryland
Kentucky
Pennsylvani
Ohio
Ilinois
Florida
Louisiana
United States
College View on Women Editors Sparks Debate
A Wharton School survey at the University of Philadelphia examines women editors and the impact of education on editorial quality. Results show 74 percent favored male editors working independently, while many praised veteran reporters but questioned training as the sole predictor of writing ability. The piece discusses nationwide editorial trends and the effect on American culture and opportunities for women in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharton School of Fiamco and Commerce
University of Philadelphia
Linanrtdtian
Diea Wan
Inohit
Enilege
Nawanatiern
Breaklyn Engle
Erasing Pock Marks With Ultra Violet Light
Dr McCoy outlines that pock marked skin can be improved by ultra violet light treatment which causes a controlled sunburn and peeling to reveal new skin. Smaller burns are used sequentially on the face, with high frequency spark for persistent scars and warnings against phenol based methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arne
Answers to Questions on History and Science
A collage of Q and A items covers automobile accidents, a Cherokee born in Indianapolis, 1890, and phosphorus effects in cast iron. It also discusses patent filing priority, the largest Broadway sign on Wrigley, the Little Brown Church in Wildwood, and World War II dead buried in Flanders Field. The piece ends with a note about a free information service from The Independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao
Greece
Callas
Coney O
Jos A
Patent Office
Broadway
M. W
Putnam Holding
New York
Ami
Table Brown
Wildwood
Nashua
Actie Little Brown
Little Brown
The
Vale
Hotel Sherman
Radio
WLS
Chicago
Anthony Wons
Flanders Field
Flandersfield
Belgway
Potomac
Washington
Informaten
Kredern J. Baskin
Washi Gogton
D.C
England Imports Boost for American Bathing Suits
Washington reports American bathing suits are in high demand in England per Vice Consul Critty Pel. June 14 details show England retailers placing large orders for one and two piece styles in bright colors. Consumers favor styles converging toward men’s, with wool suits not yet taxed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bathogaute
England
Critty
Pel
London
Department of Commerce
Ana
Carter
NOY GUILTY AT A REDINA Cannyans BOARD
Noy, former vice president of the Redina Cannyans, was acquitted on dishonorable conduct charges after a board investigation at Martlesham, Suffolk. The case involved a dutiful pontiming of the board and related charges. The British aviators Flight Lieutenants Carr and MacWorth, after taking off from Cranwell for a flight to India, were forced down at Martlesham Heath airdrome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noy
Ahlengo
Fuse
K. Vte Nival
Vee
Aredina Cannyans
Toya Ase Nanutttact
Ehargan
Tile Ergo Bowed
Tire
Wileh
Martlesham
Suffolk
England
Cr, Carr
P. C. MacWorth
Cranwell
Lincolnshire
India
Martleshaimn Heath
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ermot
Dally
Guncay
Evance
Suntay
Anolvence
Daily Independent
Bubécetbers
Ssiephens
Blonday
New York Times
Boy
L Smith
Haskin
Frederic A
Spor Te Puynitar Fey
Kolund
Juny
Quartermaster General of
Arty
Jus Corps
Frank McCoy
McCoy
Dr. McCoy
Brdhive
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