No Labor Shortage Under Democrats Says 1924 Opinion
A 1924 commentary argues labor shortages stem from high demand for workers rather than fewer workers. It credits Republican policies for revived industry and caution about Democratic gains risking future job demand. The piece warns against lowering immigration bars amid political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sugar price rise linked to tariff schedule halted by DOJ action
Washington Post notes Democratic National Committee claim that sugar price hikes stem from tariff rates and a supposed admin partnership with sugar interests. It adds the rise exceeds the duty and DOJ efforts counter profiteering, arguing public can see the small duty cannot explain large price increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National
Department of Justice
United States
Washington Post
Senate competent to judge on nations league advisability
The Senate is as competent to judge the advisability of American participation in the League of Nations as the army of foreign propagandists who have visited the United States. Born in the United States and subject to a solemn oath to protect the country, the Senate faces pivotal constitutional questions in the debate over international engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States Senate
League of Nations
United States
Foreign writers urge U.S. policy while senators defend own welfare
The speaker argues that foreign lectur ers seek self interest and allegiance to their own countries rather than altruistic benefits for the United States. He questions why outsiders travel across the ocean to advise on Europe and says Americans should rely on their own Senate judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Senate
Strong U S Trade Evidence From Chicago Report
A Chicago report notes business activity at a high level with wholesale and mail order demand booming. Federal Reserve data show retail trade at peak, with shoe stores, department stores, and mail order firms posting large gains. Commerce figures indicate big increases in imports and exports as domestic demand soars and producers operate near capacity amid wage growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Reserve Board
Washington
Department of Commerce
Speculation Not Tariff Boosted Sugar Prices
The United States Tariff Commission reports sugar price rises since January were caused by factors not tied to the tariff. The Department of Justice, ordered by Attorney General Daugherty, sues sugar speculators in federal court alleging a conspiracy to restrain trade and fictitious paper sales on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Tariff Commission
Harding
Department of Justice
Daugherty
Exchange and Clearing Association
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc
New York Coffee and Clearing Association, Inc
Sugar Exchange
Republican National Committee
Republican Congress
United States Supreme Court
Democratic National Committee
Publicity Bureau
Cuba
Taxes and Public Debts After World War
The piece argues postwar debt as the root of tax burden and unrest and lauds U S plans under President Harding to fund and gradually retire foreign loans. It notes Britain must repay $4.6 billion and cites Finland, Czechoslovakia, Italy negotiations as examples of restored credit and international financial stability through honoring obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding
Congress
Great Britain
Soviet Russia
Finland
Czechoslovakia
Italy
Hodgson Returns to Editing Bidding for Minneapolis News
Larry Ho Hodgson twice mayor of St. Paul Minnesota reenters journalism taking the editorship of the Minneapolis News. He is known across the middle west for prose and verse and his public speaking talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Ho” Hodgson
St. Paul
Minn
The
Minneapolis News
Hodgson
Middle West
Presidential Derby Bears Enter For 1924 National Convention Sprint
Eight entries line up for the Presidential Derby with GOP favorites led by President Harding. Opposed by Hiram Johnson Borah Hoover and Underwood Ford Hearst McAdoo Underwood as leading contenders for the Democratic side in the national convention sprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Hiram Johnson
California
Borah
Henry Ford
Detroit
William Randolph Hearst
New York
Treasury
William McAdoo
Oscar Underwood
Alabama
Political Dark Horses No 1 Presidential Hopefuls
Among publishers and farmers leaders eye Dr. Albert Shaw editor of Review of Reviews as a strong independent Republican dark horse. Shaw is internationally known and runs two farms in New York and Virginia. In Democratic ranks John W. Davis of West Virginia, former Ambassador to England, is seen as a dark horse and now attorney for the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Shaw
Review of Reviews
Dr. Shaw
New York
Virginia
John W. Davis
West Virginia
England
England, Is Looked Upon With Favor As A Dark-Horse Candidate. Mr. Davis
Associated Press
N. Y. Times
The Law of Survival and Chiropractic's Rise
The passage argues that natural selection applies to technology and medicine, declaring that electric lights outpaced oil lamps and trains outcompeted carts and coaches. It claims chiropractic thrives where others fail and has influenced state laws, asserting its legitimacy and ongoing success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sullivan Union
Robert P. White
Sullivan
Indiana
American Press Association
Saroa Sunita
F. M. Douthitt
Clothier
South Side Square
Larry Ho
E. Wash St
Hardy Ad
Fdee Underwood Idaho
Herbert Hoover
Ocalifornia
Albert
Shaw
John
Danis
Uncle John
HH. L. Ramsey
D.C
Sullivan, Ind
Terre Haute Daily Star
Terre Haute Star
Indianapolis News and Sullivan Union
Globe Democrat
Chicago Daily Tribune
Toledo Weekly Blade
Terre Haute Daily Tribune
Terre Haute Daily and
Sunday Tribune
Ind