Taking the Profit Out of War The Atlantic 1925 plan
A historical outline recounts how the War Industries Board led price fixing and allocation of materials during World War I. It describes five critical resources, labor dynamics, and the creation of a centralized board to mobilize U S industry for war. It notes potential future applications in public price controls and drafts to prevent inflation and profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Sisley Hudleston
Huddleston
War Industries Board
Bernard M. Baruch
Owen D. Young
Page School of International Relations
Johns Hopkins University
Great Britain
France
Germany
Italy
Japan
Baruch
Tam Borrors
Tax AtLantic MonthLy
America
United States
Harding
Coolidge
Omaha
American Legion
Dawes Plan Fame
Walter Hines Page
Page
Atlantic Monthly
Sisley Huddleston
Europe
Navy
Shipping Board
Food Administration
Railroad Administration
Army
Navy Shipping Board
Allies and Railroad Administration
Congress
General Crowder
Washington
Hoover
Draft Board
Good Crop Prospects for Michigan in 1926
Prof. J. F. Cox of Michigan Agricultural College identifies alfalfa as the most dependable crop for 1926 with strong market demand. He also notes sweet clover and red clover seed as strong options, warning that surplus crops can depress prices and advising farmers to study likely market demand when selecting crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
J. F. Cox
Cox
Michigan Farmers Plant Abundant Seed Corn and Beans
Seed corn is cheap and plentiful in Michigan with large plantings expected. Sugar beet contracts remain steady and careful land preparation plus adequate fertilizer will boost yields and profits. Red kidney beans remain in strong demand while white pea beans should not exceed average area, but seed quality is crucial to avoid sport in canning.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saline Electric Shop
Peter Estermyer
Wallace Block
Saline
Pathfinder
Wiedman Auto Co
THE
Detroit Edison Company
Prussia
Wilson
Chrysler
H.C
Hutzel & Schnirring
Idert & Treel
Pana
Grinnell Bros
Grinnell Piano
Ann Arbor