Journal and News-Tribune merged history note
The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune details a historic merger in 1887 and consolidation on September 2, 1918. It notes Associated Press credit rules, publication telephones, and subscription terms including daily and mail rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mews and Tribune
Journal and News-Tribune
Associates Press
Associated Press
Iowa
Daily Journal
Muscatine
Roosevelt Moratorium Aids Recovery Drive In Labor Peace
The president declares a temporary halt on strikes and orders a national arbitration board to ease industrial strife as the coal settlement with 50 000 miners foregoes further walkouts. Officials say the move supports recovery and allows organized labor to negotiate without interference while warning both sides to avoid blocking progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
National Board of Arbitration
Recovery Administration
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
Washington
Against Capital Punishment A Skeptical Viewpoint
The piece argues that opposing capital punishment is reasonable and notes the state can err in seeking to execute someone. It frames the issue as a test of sentiment versus evidence and emphasizes the fallibility of the justice system.
The Fogleman Execution and Wrongful Conviction Debate
The article discusses the risk of executing the innocent citing Clay Fogleman in North Carolina who insisted on innocence before death. It notes two witnesses claiming he did not kill W. J. Carter and recalls a living man cleared after ten years. It argues capital punishment compounds the tragedy of wrongful death and calls for caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Clay Fogleman
W. J. Carter
Fogleman
Carter
Helping Sally Along and the Chicago Fan Dance
The article recounts Sally Rand's rise to national fame after Chicago mayor and police denounced her fan dance as indecent. Censorship fueled attendance at the world’s fair concession and a loop theater contract, boosting her box office and wealth as arrests drew publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Rand
Chicago
Loor Theater
Sally
Kelly
Loop
Wandering Women Add Strain to Relief Efforts in Cities
The Welfare Council of New York notes 15 percent fewer men sought shelter in June than May while homeless women rose 12 percent. Many women are former white collar workers now destitute and seeking charity as they reach end of resources. Nationwide, homeless women number about 250 000 with many taking to the road for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Welfare Council of
New York
United States
Believe It or Not Pick-Up Artist At Century of Progress
At the Believe It or Not Odditorium in Chicago Julius B. Shuster showcases a feat of ball picking. He lifts ten tennis balls in each hand from a flat surface without contact with his arms. Tomorrow features a piece titled The Mother of 57.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Believe
Century of Progress
Chicago
Julius B. Shuster
Inside Washington and Racing Scandals Across the Nation
A column outlines Postmaster General Farley pressing home party patronage, Ickes public works jobs, and federal patronage tensions. It then reports on horse racing doped with drugs, Anslinger’s crackdown, and TVA projects shaping long term valley development including education of mountain communities and social work challenges.
Inflation war rages as New York eyeing price fight
News Behind The News reports on a civil war over inflation in New York. Both sides are well funded and aim to influence Washington policies. Antis hold the line now while inflationists vow continued pressure until NRA and public works are fully exercised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James McMullin
Washington
NRA
Inflation, Stabilization, and Labor Tensions in Washington
An analysis of pressure to act on prices amid devaluation talks and the risk of a false downturn. Observers note NRA politics influence the labor code fights, with New York figures pushing intense agendas. European liquor interests expand US sales as Cuba’s Bacardi group attracts US representation offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacardi
Cuba
Tammany
Muscatine Today in History Fifty Years Ago
William Baker Langridge, a prominent Muscatine resident, died after a short illness. A West Liberty paper nominated G. M. Scott of Atalissa for Muscatine county treasurer on the Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Baker Langridge
Muscatine
West Liberty
G. M. Scott
Atalissa
Muscatine County
Cke
Davenport
Fairgrounds Park
Nance
Muskies
Phil J. Mackey
Muscatine Elks’ Lodge
Iowa Elks Association
Waterloo
Chautauqua
Columbus Junction
Florence Klotz
Harding
San Francisco
Washington
National Capital
West Fifth Street
Babe Ruth
Cy Williams
Philadelphia Nationals
Ruth
Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jie Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune
Clyde R. Rabedeaux
D. D. Mich
Aker
Albert
Smith
Dedham
Mass
Prs
Caleb Fox
Glenna Collett
Belleart
Fla
Kug Ecowo
George Dunne
Farley
Interior
Ickes
Narcotics Bureau
Harry J. Anslinger
Tennessee Valley Authority
Big Southern Basin
Muscle Shoals
Cove Creek
Sam
Tennessee Valley
Sky
Martha Berry
Miss Berry
Committee For the Nation
Vanderlip
Cord
Rand
Rosenwahl
Irving Fisher
White House
Hillman
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Leo Wolman
Perkins
Amalgamated
Lindsay Rogers
Uncle Sam
Ludwig Lewisohn
Journal
By Williams
Bearded Lady