Bolshevism Failure Reflected In Russia's Collapse
A long column surveys postwar economics in the United States and Russia. It notes tariff debates, farm prices, and wage trends, with Lenine quoted as rethinking radical socialism. The piece contrasts Bolshevik setbacks with hopes for stable private enterprise and discusses Russia’s prostrate state since the Bolshevik rise. It closes by mentioning a public sale at Kahn's offering hats for 4.95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Alles
Nicholas
Lepine
Panic linked to Cleveland election and industry rise fall
The text argues that unemployment and economic trends followed Cleveland's victory until the 1893 panic, caused mainly by Republican silver policy. It notes post panic revival after Wilson tariff in 1894 and cites Swank's reports, asserting Republicans ignore facts and link events to policy regardless of Democratic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gnd
Theodore Roosevelt
Cleveland
Massachusetts
Treasury Reserve
Iron and Steel Association
John M. Swank
Thomes
Moral reform reshapes popular song tastes in New York
Frederic J. Haskin reports publishers vow to sterilize lyrics and bar risque tunes from vaudeville theaters as the public mood shifts toward sober, home centered themes. Executives cite cleaner ballads and a national push for propriety in music and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
New York City
White Way
Moving Picture Theatres
Rosy O'Grady
New York
Johnny
Russian Trade of Little Value Says Sec Hoover
Secretary Herbert Hoover warned in a public statement that trade with Bolshevik Russia would be of little value. He cited crippled production and minimal cash assets such as gold platinum and jewelry, arguing there would be no sustained trade once these were spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sec. Hoover
International News
Washington
Russia
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Answers to Questions from The Daily Mail Bureau
A compilation of reader queries and concise replies from The Daily Mail Information Bureau. Topics include Near East relief areas in 1919, Pershing’s height and weight, radios to submerged submarines, Handel’s works, time balls operations, trump and joker rules in Five Hundred, flypaper formulas, international patent practice, and tiger sharks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail Information Bureau
Frederick J Haskin
Washington, D. C
Inquirer
Waterloo Lion Turns to Face New Foes in Europe
Dr William E Barton muses on Waterloo site symbolism noting the lion statue now faces Germany instead of France, reflecting shifting European politics since the World War. He warns future changes may require the lion to swivel again as tensions loom over Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Barton
Waterloo
Brussels
France
Great Britain
Germany
Napoleon
Europe
King of Beasts
Description of a brown colored animal with spots fading with age
A juvenile animal is brown with small dark spots on its coat. The spots disappear as it matures, leaving a uniform color in adulthood. The passage notes the color change and spot reduction over time.
Henry Clay's Doctor Celebrates 103rd Birthday
Breckenridge Mo March 23 Henry Clay's physician Dr Joseph Singer Halstead has just celebrated his one hundred third birthday. One hundred and three roses from every woman and child in Breckenridge were presented to the aged doctor. The Halsteads opened their home to hundreds of friends to view Henry Clay relics. Dr Halstead moved to Breckenridge in 1860 and owns a 240 acre farm. He says he is the fourth owner after the King of Spain Napoleon Bonaparte and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News
Breckenridge
Henry Clay
Joseph Singer Halstead
Halstead
Kentucky
Clay
Dr. Halstead
Spain
Napoleon Bonaparte
United States
Halsteads
Dice determine fine in Kansas City case
Kansas City Kansas March 23 Charles Campbell faced shooting craps charges and was ordered to roll dice by Judge A J Herrod to decide his penalty. The rough justice led to a $3 fine for Campbell noted in the brief report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas_ City
Kan
Charles Campbell
A. J. Herrod
Campbell
Alcohol Barrel Mystery At University Of Chicago
Chicago March 23 A rumor swirls around the University of Chicago chemistry lab over a missing barrel of alcohol. Professor Julius Stegiite denies the disappearance, while students joke about clever kinks and sly jokes, sparking talk of another barrel possibly stored there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News
Chicago
University of Chicago
Julius Stlegiite
Aspirin warning urges Bayer brand verification on packaging
A historical notice cautions consumers to ensure genuine aspirin only from Bayer labeled packages or tablets. It lists approved uses from colds to rheumatism and notes aspirin sold in small twelve tablet tins and larger packages by druggists. The Bayer trademark is stated as monoacetic ester of salicylic acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hagerstown
Democratic
City Council
Edgar
Fiery
J. Harry Schueler
Dudley M. Brewer
Trotzky
Georgia
Keene
Don
Congress
Wilson
Iran
Reval
Lenine
Communist Congress
Bourgoise
Kahn
Arrengrel
Haskin
Science of Appeal
Bellars
Near East
Constantinople
European
Turkey
Anatolia
Armenia
Cilicia
Kurdistan
Syria
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Persia
Trans-Caucasia
Armenian Republic
Azerbaidjan
General Pershing
The
Air Service
Handel
George Frederick Handel
F. A
Naval Observatory
Rone
United States Patent Office
International Bureau For the Protection of Industrial Property
Berne
Switzerland
F. R.V
E. Barton
College Laboratory
Shaffer Faber & Co
W. Washington St. Hagerstown
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