War Explosives Made Available for U S Farmers
Washington July 29 1922 the bureau of public roads announced 12 200 000 pounds of picric acid explosive packed in cartridges will be distributed to U S farmers to clear stumps and stones from land The plan aims to save freight by routing distribution through state agricultural colleges with farmers paying only cartridge packing and contingency charges The government notes picric acid can be used safely with detonators and can be fired by electric current or percussion cartridges for ditch work Also state allotments are listed by acreage and vary widely by region with distribution ending May 3 1922 and pending final adjustments
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Daly
Bureau of, Piiric
Bureau of Roads
Fort Wingate
Josa
Disauvorr
Lecretary of
Wisconsin
Erie
Ehud Ie
Ino -Dynamler
Cutovge
Alabama
Arkansax Willy TS
Innis
Eid
Florida
Stith
Billians
Bolshevism Seen Crumbling Amid Russian Famine Fears
A translated wartime report notes widespread belief that Bolshevism may collapse under famine and unrest in Russia. It cites Russian refugees in European capitals, peasant grain shortfalls, transport breakdowns, and drought contributing to migratory pressures and potential peasant uprisings. Pogrom fears rise as Jewish communities face suspicion amid mounting discontent. European powers reportedly weigh backing successor groups to the Bolsheviks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Scott Aluwrer
Senet Ahi
Moscow
Gregor Alexinsky
Wri
British talks with Kernesky in Prague stall by government bar
Unclear text describes British negotiations with Kernesky in Prague and a German machine overseer in Dorilu. The government bar not stands delayed itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabe
Prague
Dorilu
Russia weary of reds seek moderate Soviet form
The Associated Press reports Moscow prefers a calmer path after months of bloodshed and counterrevolution, per Grierson P. Jennings of the American Commercial Association for Trade Promotion. Jennings notes potential strategic shifts and hopes to reopen trade with Russia, despite skepticism and upheaval. Also noted is a Texas selection for a Rhodes scholarship and a Southern Pacific train schedule to Dallas and Fort Worth with sleepers and coaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ries
Hon
Grierson P. Jennings
Tip Athtrigan -Commercial Association For the Promotion of
Huskin
Tega
Mascaw
Jennings
Ludwin C. Aci Sadteng
United States
Tering
Rugaia
Russia
Attacks on tariff schedules spark political clash
Washington July 29 Senator Gooding Republican of Indiana attacked the Fordney tariff bill’s schedule K and the wood schedule, saying they favor manufacturers. He contended the Dew plan aligns with the manufacturers’ interests, while criticizing Schedule IC as indirect but benefiting industry. Also notes streets gravelled in Tyler Texas at 2050 per mile and pastor Brown resigning in Victoria Texas to move to San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Gooding
Republicas
Sali
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Agriculture Colleges of States
Missouri
Kentucky
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Texas
Georeia
Yariona Datea
Borvilte
Tex
Game Wars
Fen 3
Fogle
Annty
Indy
Cine
Costa
Yoakum
Wex
Kopecky
California
Knights of Olnmina
Han
Miss Wentz
Herbert Johnson
Dorgan
Geabet Gokes
Stenn
San Antonio
Gradu
Sammoynt
Turkestan
Elth
Evigrea
fWle
Elias
Kupnozting
Suvekov
Warsaw
América
Haslen
Kailon
Saya
Peses
Rhodes
Schuler
Austin
State of Texas
Oxford
Southern Pacific
Dalas
Fort Worth
A.v
Wisho Smatoc
Chasse 4
Beheole
Ta Foe
Benefit of Manufacturers
Tylor
Osth
A.V. Hye
Virtoyle
Victoria
Iter
Brown
Gopitat
Emviceh Sible
Ke Han
Autooio
Sanaa Eorecenael
DAL- Rs
Care
Luepers
Herman’s
Sox
Buster Brown
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!