Henry Ford Points the Way for All Producers and Merchants
A reflective piece argues Ford’s success stems from his genius as a merchant shaping price, distribution, and demand. It credits prewar price slashing as a model for producers, warns against war-time price controls, and cites broader views on language, immigration, and national unity with multiple historical references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Ford
Ford Automobile
Sullivan Union ownership affidavit filed in Sullivan Indiana
Statement of ownership and management sworn by R P White publisher of the Sullivan Union Sullivan Indiana for the date shown. Notary E Maple attested September 29 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ortober
Pape
State of
Indiana
County of
Sullivan
White
Duby Sworhk
Suullivan Union
R. PL. White
Sullivan, Indiana
R. Lb. White
R. P. White
Pau
Maple
Bryan denounces Cox nomination before San Francisco convention
William Jennings Bryan issues a blistering warning that Cox's nomination would empower lawless elements and invite defiance of the government. He argues there is no chance of election if nominated and questions any Democrat supporting such a move as insulting the nation's conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
America
England
Grand Army of the Republic
Indianapolis
Cox
United States Army
Benocratic
White House
William Jennings Bryan
San Francisco
Democratic Waste. Continued. War era leather and harness excesses
The article notes wartime procurement by the Wilson administration for 291,006 horses and mules, including 941,000 saddles and 2,850,853 halters. It states 1,800,000 pounds of unmanufactured leather remained unused and 5,207,978 pairs of shoes were kept instead of returning them to trade, with France purchasing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Holland
Cuba
America
United Press
United States
Europe
Louisiana
Navy
Treasury
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
War Department
Wilson
Prohibition Dead as Slavery Says Cox in Indiana
Cox declares in Oregon that the liquor question is dead. he vows to enforce the 18th amendment as governor and president. He attacks Tom Taggart and Boss solid with Evansville’s alleged open gaming and corruption, urging reform papers to expose evils in French Lick and Evansville. The piece riffs on purity leagues and public taste in Indiana. The article closes with a note on superstitions about ear tingling and guardian angels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Oregon
Mr. Cox
Tom Taggart
Chairman Bosse
Indiana
Brennan
Ilinois
Murphy
Tammany
New York
Taggart-Bosse
Taggart
Democratic Organization
Evansville
Middle West
Bowers
Fort Wayne Gazette
Indiana Times
Indianarelis News
Goodrich and Watson
Bosse
Fort Wayne -Gazette
Joe Boner
Murphy and Roosa
Putity
Indiana Democratic Party
Indianapolis News
Blodgett
Officer Schmidt
French Lick
Thomas Browne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren QG. Garding
Calvin Coolidge
THE
Sullivan Union
ISG
Robert P. Whitap
American Press Association
Republic Lan County Ticket
Oscar EF. Bland
Linton
Martin H. Mylics
Er Corones Prancis VM
Deres, M.D. Dugser
John Erlinger
Sullivan County
Dist
Frank Springer
Gill
James McConnell
Haddon
J. Harvey ‘Thompson
Hanmilton
Judivia
CHAS
W. Thompson
Shelburn
Vernor Johnson
Carlisle
Owen
Greene
Sullivan Counties
James HH. Filbert
Pilgrim
Massachusetts
Plymouth
Lord Reading
Wilson League of Nations
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Crace Talhar Clark
Grace Julian
Martinsville
Wilson League
Grace
Prodigallity
Italy
Chillicothe
Ohio
Chuck Luck
Keno
Hironomous
Indianapolis Times
Purity League
Mr. Taggart
Mr. Boner
Vincennes Commercial
Terre Haute Star
Sullivan Enion
Universae
Detroit
Starter
Fordson Tractor
Ford Motor Co
North Section
Sullivan, Ind