Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Publisher Details
The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune merged in 1918 with the Journal and News-Tribune consolidation noted. Published by Journal Printing Co with offices in Muscatine Iowa. Subscription terms state Daily Journal issued every evening and mail rates vary by zone with advance payment required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifie Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune BY Journal Printing CO
The
Journal
Tribune
News and Tribune
Journal and News-Tribune
Iowa
Daily Journal
Muscatine
The Passing City by Burton Kline
A critique arguing New York loses its grip as the nation’s capital of finance and culture. Roosevelt and Glass are cited as shifting power toward Washington while immigration, industry, and communications disperse the city’s dominance. Other cities rise as new centers of influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
United States
Washington
Senator Glass
James McMullin
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Pittburgh
New Jersey
Connecticut
Manhattan
Congress
Hudson
Henry Ford
Edith Wharton
Balzac
Dostoievsky
New Orleans
Los Angeles
Seattle
Foreign affairs notes shake markets and politics
The column analyzes reactions to a presidential note on currency and isolationism, noting criticism from New York allies and the influence of economists like Irving Fisher. It discusses Japan policy shifts toward Manchukuo, Sino-British trade frictions, and potential war risk, ending with the 1930 transatlantic flight artifact in Munich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moley
Baruch
Woodin
New York
France
Washington
Irving Fisher
White House
Fisher
Gustav Cassel
Sweden
Cassel
Japan
Russia
Britain
Far East
Orient
Singapore
McClure
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIGS AND SHADOWS OF POWER
A collage of items notes US secret service guarding the Roosevelt grandchildren, coal industry wage claims and codes, a Dillon Reed Dodge case probe, Farley job allotments controversy, and Japan military moves. It blends political intrigue with industry politics and global warfare notes.
Roosevelt Puts Weight On Stabilization In Golden Debate
Notes survey London turmoil on gold and currency. Hull labels Moley a super delegate. Roosevelts stance on returning to the gold standard shocks Wall Street. Akerson eyed for a top Republican post as Hoover aide legacy noted. coal retailers resist price shifts tied to delivery costs amid industry tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hull
Professor Moley
Roosevelt
Moley
George Akerson
George
Herbert Hoover
White House
Fifty Years Ago Muscatine Courthouse Meeting Report
AS YOU WERE item notes that fifty years ago today members of the national greenback labor party of Muscatine county met at the courthouse with J. N. Newman of Sweetland as chairman. Also reports Bishop McMullen's funeral in Davenport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Greenback Labor Party
Muscatine County
J. N. Newman
Sweetland
Bishop McMullen
Iowa
Davenport
ENTY
H. F. Giessler
German American Bank
Muscatine
J. L. Giesler
Rufus Boydston
Muscatine Municipal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advertising Representatives
Kansas City
Detroit
Atlanta
Noee, Rothenberg & Jann
Clyde R. Rabedeaux
DD Mich
Associated Press
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Burton Kline
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Aker
Amazon
Borneo
Davis Norman Davis
Davis
Wolffgang von Gronau
Deutsche Museum of
Munich
Asia
China
Egypt
England
India
Reland
Norway
Quebec
Siam
Java
Menelik I
EthiopIa
Uganda
Africa
Harry J. Overduff
Dubois, Pa
Arabia
Latagany
Bashford Deans
Bechuanaland
George Dunne
United States Secret Service
Johnson
Industrial Recovery Administration
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Dillon-Reed
Pecora
Dodge Motor Company
Dodge
Michigan Securities Commission
Wolverine
Farley
Jim Farley
Floyd Reeves
Chicago University
Brain Truster Reeves
Arthur E. Morgan
Tennessee Valley Authority
Senator McKellar
Tennessee
Reeves
McKellar
Professor Reeves
Muscle Shoals
Genghis Khan
Alexander the Great
Jehol
Ras
Mr. Roosevelt
Stabilization
Wall Street
East Second St
Geo. Kranz & Son
C. L
Hartman
Optometrist
2Nd St
By Williams
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!