Why America's Dollars Lie Idle and the New Deal
A critique argues idle money stems from high taxes and government overreach harming business. It asserts businessmen and savers would invest if they could secure safe profits, but heavy taxation and restrictive policies drain earnings, pushing funds into government securities and leaving wealth idle. The piece urges reducing taxation and government spending to revitalize private investment and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal Administration
A Homeland for the Jews amid world duties and options
The article argues the civilized world bears an obligation to establish a permanent Jewish homeland for persecuted Central European Jews. It criticizes Britain for failing Palestine and proposes British colonies in Africa as an alternative, suggesting vast lands to create a democratic, civilized home where Jews can prosper free from oppression. It emphasizes Jewish contributions and the need for a secure, livable land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Britain
Palestine
Jews of Central Europe
Central Europe
William Randolph Hearst
The Coal Strike Recalled Under Roosevelt Intervention
The piece recalls President Theodore Roosevelt’s 1902 coal strike intervention. It contrasts harsh mine conditions in earlier decades with wartime style leadership, naming George F. Baer, John Mitchell, and Root as key figures, and notes Roosevelt’s firm stance to avert disaster amid soaring coal prices and labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Flerh
Theodore Roosevelt
J. P. Morgan
Morgan
Baer
Rootes
White House
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Roosevelt uses force to end miners strike
The account recalls Theodore Roosevelt confronting Mine owners and supporting miners by seizing control of key mines through Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield. It portrays Roosevelt as decisive, framing the strike as a test of national resolve and a victory for miners and workers against oppressive wage and hour conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilly Loeb
Roosevelt
Washington
John M. Schofield
TLR
Baer
Jebor
Theodore Roosevelt
Fora
Rend
Cig
The Value of Criticism for Self Knowledge
The piece argues criticism is a privilege and opportunity. It claims people avoid self-knowledge by rosy self excuses and delaying change. It emphasizes that others notice true motives and that self respect becomes a barrier to growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallelaus
Cain
Criticism, Self Knowledge, and Hidden Fears Explored
Elsie Robinson discusses how facing harsh remarks reveals character and hidden fears. She argues that honest critique, though painful, exposes truth about oneself and others, guiding growth and honesty despite ego hurt.
Tricky Names Quiz From The New World
A quirky prompt lists a string of partly garbled names and roles across countries and eras. From Crown Prine to Mata Harri, many lines resemble clues to famous figures and positions, inviting a reader to turn to the game page for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Prine
Norway
America
Mgr
Francia Spellman
New York
Norman
American Red Cross
Henri Petuin
William Be
Houre of Representativen
Cesses Danton
John Metaxtea
Olelia
Willard Wight
United States
Guuseppe Wise
Herbert
Reeseee Ox
Towa
Mahatma Ooo
India
Eleanora Dise
Eugene
Mata
Washington intrigue drives new housing and rail plans
In Washington amid a flurry of old policy panaceas United States insiders push housing and rail schemes. A shift toward lower mortgage rates and refinanced railroad equipment loans is discussed while labor and political maneuvering complicates peace talks and labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
New Deal
Evcres
Federal Reserve
Kingringers
United States Housing Authority
Nathan Straus
Hanker
First National Mortgage ‘Association
Dester Moffett
Ear Infections and Home Treatments Mentioned
An old medical note describes ear infections starting from throat germs traveling the Eustachian tube and potentially causing mastoid infection or brain involvement if untreated. It covers drainage, possible drum incision, remedies like carbolic acid in glycerin, external heat, infrared, and zinc ionization with cautions about dizziness from electrical current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remoyn
T. 3
Paulson
Fergus Falls
Misin
King Fess
16 and 20 Years Ago From L. A. Light Files May 23 1922
Transcontinental airline hub plans announced via a letter from Representative Augustus McCloskey to Porter A. Whaley of the chamber of commerce. McCloskey said an interdepartmental committee on civil airways was set to map national mail service needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Att Ale
San Antonio
New York
California
Augustus McCloskey
Porter A. Whaley
Chamber of Commerce
McCloskey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
Senate Antimonopoly Committee
Mark Hanna
Grover Cleveland
Rockefeller
Charles 4
Schwab
George F. Baer
Edwin €. Hill
Howe
Howes
Elsie Robinson
Critician
NOB
Hing Felm Aynd
Paul Maleon
Perking
John Lewis
Bill Green
Lewis
Green
Labor Department
Congress
Tabor
Workiat| Siren
AFL
Dan del Toth
ALB Vf. the
Als
Coal Cour
Textile Uniona
Finpar
Wal
A. F
Lew
New! England
Perkins
Labor
Conall
Madame Ferking
State Department
Haiti
Bik
Hatlan
U.S
Hith
Yarford College
G. O.oakley
Ki Features Synedicate, Inc
Dr. Herman N
L. A. Light Files
John M
Peter Mee Kenzla
Dan Moody
Big “Death Row
Atale
Hurlaville
McKenzle
Sam Mreet
McKenala
Med Gross
Alfred Fairbank
St. Louis
Fairbank Oaid
Ita
Kiwanis Club
Bn Rroordt
Tunehenn
Gunter Hotel
Bexsr
Torao Rays
Kenneth Wimer