Sherman Nuisance The Sherman antitrust law in nas'
The Sherman law has perplexed judges and officials since 1890. Washington voices reveal ongoing disputes over what it permits and forbids. The Federal Trade Commission and Justice Department clash with Untermyer over a steel merger, while courts and lawmakers debate its meaning and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Department Fef Justice
Sams Wel Untermyer
Lockwood
Rrewnt Steel
Ina
Sble Entitt Pod
Couree
Dat
Supreme Court
White
Juptien Tat
Mortover
Congress
Slandering International Law The World and Recognition
An opinion piece critiques the claim that de facto control justifies international recognition. It argues recognition should require respect for universal human rights and civilized conduct, not power alone. The author cites Bolshevik actions as contrary to diplomatic ideals and warns against automatic recognition of unruly regimes.
No clear subject in the fragmentary text
The fragment discusses nonreturn of property to Bel Fans and compares policy to a beachcomber preying on shipwrecks. It argues that recognizing Soviet power is not required by international law due to its de facto authority.
Senator Watson and the tariff debate in 1920s era politics
The column critiques Senator Watson’s stance on the Fiordney McCumber tariff bill and Republican platform promises. It argues he should address tariff distinctions based on wage differentials and industry impact, not issue denunciations of foreign ambassadors. The piece cites Indiana doctrine on protective duties and questions the bill’s effects on monopoly and factory closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Senate
Republican Party
Nommal
Tribune
Harding
Quiet anti-noise talk masks prep for national service
The piece notes Henry Ford and William Randolph Hearst ready to serve if needed, but not being sought. It observes that no Ford or Hearst candidacy emerges while New York Democrats discuss gubernatorial runs and veteran politicians push familiar names into print. It hints at a dormant independent movement and public apathy toward mounting national office bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Dearborn
William Randolph Hearst
Ford
Hearst
Mr. Hearst
Lloyd George
Democrats of
New York
Independent Politics
Calmnens
Henry
Aerial Anarchy at Lincoln Memorial Dedication
The Secretary of War promptly dismissed from the Air Service Reserve a pilot who defied the Lincoln Memorial ceremony on Memorial Day. The action sparks national debate over aviation regulation, highlighting the lack of enforceable laws and rules governing air activity by civilians and the need for a system to govern aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of War
Air Service Reserve
Lincoln Memorial
America
Han
Congress
Army
Regulation Over Anarchy in Law and Land
A concise stance favors orderly regulation over continual chaos as the path to governance. It argues that air, land, and water require lawful stewardship rather than unchecked disorder.
Gagging Criticism Of Army Records Review Draws Fire
An editorial criticizes a court martial debate on Major M W Nicholson who appealed to President Harding. It argues judge advocates exceed constitutional limits, threaten citizenship, and paralyze initiative, warning against suppressing honest inquiry within the armed forces. The piece cites Navy policy and wartime rigid attitudes as inhibiting frank subordinate input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Nicholson
Harding
Congress
Daniels
Navy
Army
Supreme Court Tax Ruling on Spirit Telegraphs
The Baltimore Talking Board Company challenged Malta Sardean sporting events taxation. The Supreme Court ruled the spirit telegraphs fall under entertainment and should be taxed as sporting goods, a decision praised as wise and pragmatic amid broader debates on esoteric claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Doyle
Sheriock
Camille Flammarinn
Dimen
Opbita
Supreme Court of the United Baton
Baltimore Talking Board Company
Malta Sardean Sporting Evi
Pulja Board
Supreme Court
Heaven
Earth
Oalj
Ite
Harvard Admissions Study Seeks Better Candidate Selection
The Harvard board of overseers considers appointing a committee to report on improving screening methods for admission candidates to curb heated debates over race. The piece argues universities must control admission standards, noting the German emphasis on intellect has crowded admissions and Rhodes scholarships prize character and well rounded achievement beyond book learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Harvard
Cetil
Rhodes
Manly
Winds of Freedom and Names in a Torn Era
Fragmented excerpt blends poetry and opinion on Irish neutrality and British rule, with references to Emancipation, weather imagery, and a critique of education and journalism. The piece mixes verse about longing for freedom and social commentary on politics, literature, and public discourse. It mentions George Echoonhoven and a critique of Irish policy and a call to action in media.
Fragmented readers thoughts on punishment and crime reform
A stream of letters to The Tribune discuss penology, punishment versus correction, and humane treatment of criminals. Contributors cite reform, fairness, and modern thought, debating the goals of deterrence and rehabilitation with references to public policy and social responsibility.
Harvard standards and public duty praised in old days
The piece reflects on character over mere study at Harvard, praising moral force and leadership in students. It notes admission ideals, enduring standards, and a desire to preserve high aims for public duties. It also mentions coal prices and a commissioner abroad studying crime, contrasting priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard i
Harvard
Immigrant Flows and Attitudes in the 1922 Boston Scene
An editorial from The Tribus Sit critiques immigration debates and cites data on emigration and immigration patterns. It argues that Americans do not plan war or imperial policing and notes the temporary nature of immigrant movements, with many returning home when conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribus
America
Eurege
Europe
Temenius
Amerie
Boston
Mass
Bolshevist Confession By Leon Lansberg Reveals World View
A translated essay critiques Bolshevik thought, arguing the Soviet leadership seeks to redraw global power by appealing to workers and exploiting adversaries. It portrays the writer as cynical, rejecting honor, promising only power and conquest while pressuring other nations to accept their terms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherman
Huphes
Bantwaomu
Genoa
Emile
Michael Caltiee
Irish Free Aid
George
Save In State
Tneltisene Tallera
Uleter
Echoonhoven
Institution of Learning
Nabler
Borden
Soriano
Mr. Hage
William 5
Mart
CS. le
Stincrep
Sirs
Tite
R. F. Fost
Foster
Asburn
Abimelech Berardus
Preakness, NJ
Broadway
Phillips
Greenwich, Conn
the Tribune
Manehattan
Sho
New England
Stowe
Tom
Uncle Tom
John GI Leonia
Ni J
Raven
Conminsioner
Enright
Cda
James J, Montague
Tegee
Mevines
Bernice
Ything
Aeloheviki
Mr. Baorsh
Neutral Nation
Pone Renrkts
Nicaragua
League of Nation
Jack Dempiery
Indiena Weveriage
Shep
Leon Lansberg
Saya
Bolchevitz
France
England
Germany
Ileve UN
Balanse
Kuss
Mupite
Weine BF
Sas
Bute 4 Sien
Berlin
Parle
London
Dr. Nansen
Thie Rer de
Rusela
Pete T Dees
Sorent
Toole
Erika
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