Navigation Through the Turmoil of Postwar Policy Debates
A digest of public opinions on the Hoover administration and various railroad policy plans. Discussion covers government ownership, the Esch and Cummins bills, wage versus profit aims, and the danger of labor unrest while weighing public welfare and private interests. It notes 1919 hearings and the push for a decisive framework to prevent strikes and ensure transport stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Senate
Escher Commerce Commission
Railway Executives
Chamber of Commerce
Warfield
National Railroad League
House of Representatives
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wilson
President Wilson urged to retire due to permanent brain damage
Dr Bevan, former head of the American Medical Association, says Wilson’s stroke caused permanent arterial brain disease. The professor notes partial limb recovery is possible but the damaged brain and arteries will not recover, recommending he not resume the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Arthur Dean Devan
American Medical Association
Bush Medical College
Bevan
Altho
Rep. Publicity Bureau
Minority nerve and majority right says Glen E Plumb
A New York Sun editorial defends the American majority against attempts by a narrow minority to impose its will. It asserts the people retain an inalienable right to change government when national happiness and prosperity require it and warns against minority coercion by unions or other groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Troy
New York Bay
Hudson
Albany
Glen E. Plumb
New York Sun
Wilson's Relations Stir Up White House Friction
A sharp letter questions if any Wilson administration official remains unscathed by quarrels with the President. It playfully challenges readers to imagine the broad churn of top aides amid ongoing internal tensions.
Not by a long shot in political harmony
The remark contrasts Mr. Lansing with the President, arguing the President is more out of harmony with the country than Lansing is with the President.
Wilson Seeks Retirement From Alliances
President Wilson aims to withdraw from entangling alliances though it may prove difficult.
Senate Post Office Panel Backs One Cent Drop Letter
A provision in the Post Office Appropriation favours a one cent drop-letter rate as recommended by the Senate Post Office Committee. The measure, likely to be reviewed by the full Senate soon, aims to adjust mailing costs and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Post Office Committee
Post Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osceola
Nebr
the Publishing Company (Incorporated
Robert G. Douglas
John A. C. Johnston
John F. Ayres
Sec.Treas
James H. Mickey
Nebraska
Hoover
White House
National Capital
Robert Lansing
Bainbridge Colby
Shipping Board
New York
Wadsworth
Colby
Bryan
D. Fees
Ohio
House of
Representatives
Mr. Fess
Mr. Speaker
Esch
Transporta
Tion
Politi
Cal
Coun
The
Gov
Congress
Treasury
United States
Bluffton
Ed Clothes
Famil
A T. Peterson
Wayland
Wirt Davis
Lloyd Tread
Ray’s
Frank Langhammer
Frank
Arthur
David City
America
France
Frank Linghammer, Jr
Ambrose Thelen
Frank Thelens
Twnty
Irwin Clothes
Clothes
Mamie Barr
Irwin
Pete Summerstedt
Alph Summerstedt
J. H. Lockard’s
Lute Carter
Elmer Carter
Ed Carter
Jennie Carter
Fritz Thelen
8. O. Davis
J. H. Lockards
Lees Boys
Schlesinger’s
Herman Alts
Ralph Houderscheidt
Omaha
Earnest Funkhouser
Twine
Carlots
F. O
Farmers’ Union
Farmers Union State Exchange
Ford
Carson Auto CO
Osceola, Nebr
Buick
F. O. B. Flint
Midh
Prisse
Roadel
Meridian Garage
Osceola, Nebraska
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