Coxey's Plan for Ohio Roads and Bonds Debate
The piece presents Coxey's road plan advocating bonds in small denominations with interest paid to labor, funded by state banks, and a graft-limiting scheme using convict labor for public works. It discusses a proposed constitutional amendment, opposition to the old bond system, and outlines how the program would extend to intercounty roads and broader public improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral Coxey
Olo
Ronda
Ohio
Msgs
Ohio road improvements by cost initiative petition
A proposed Ohio amendment to Article 8 would authorize up to 1000 miles of modern state market roads and bridges funded by bonds up to 100 million dollars, backed by a tax levy of 0.73 cents per thousand of assessed value, with state built plants for bricks and materials to reduce costs and graft. It outlines bond terms, tax plan, and the need for a state highway commission to oversee construction and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation
Ohio
State OF
General Assembly
Seyneet
Pansable
Olio
Highway Commission
Stpeeviatim
Ohio State Highway Commtation
Jer
Lyter
Benson
Anid
Vithiethor
Coxey
Aring
Wuatington
Congress
Ieeway
Tsa
Nerdor
Belek
St. Hog
Lestibes
Thie
Cowanships
Hermes
Lotus
Send for petitions to circulate signatures Ohio urged
A call urges Ohio residents to circulate petitions supporting Coxey era style reform measures. It advocates issuing noninterest bearing bonds and creating money at cost for public improvements, inviting readers to write General Jacob S. Coney for petition blanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Coxey's Highway
Names of Thorns
Eles
Addryas
Jacob S. Coney
HOR
Lenina
Vonrep
Ole
the Fresanty
People Action
Jacob
Public education idea on virgin wool and tariff impact
Fibre and Fabric argues American mills using virgin wool are misrepresented in tariff debates. It proposes moving pictures contrasting rag-to-cloth rag processing with real wool, to educate readers nationwide from Maine to California. It urges Congress to shift sentiment toward protection and a prosperous home textile industry.
The Flat Foot Explained by Doctor Block
Dr. Alexander Block explains that owning an automobile leads to excess car use and little walking. The resulting inactivity weakens the foot, causing flat foot as the body gains weight and the foot can no longer support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Block
Protection keeps home market while expanding foreign trade
The text argues that the vast home market, protected by barriers, supports domestic producers and higher living standards. It warns that seeking gains abroad could cost protection’s benefits, noting growing exports to South America and other regions as evidence that foreign trade thrives within a protected system.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jacob $. Coxey
Coxey’s Highway
Masillo
Jacob 8. Coxey
Wood Roads
Washington
Nggita
Feld
Ookey
Wei
Massillon
I Vundrom Oseeerservsiee
Alot UG
Sigiervisor
Fmyrolta Oy
Thorett
Ecopstrietlig
Rand
Turing
Bneiger Hall
Niki
cEpliant
Syaten
Birhis
Ues
Ost
Varrency
Secretary of the Treasury
St Cort
Cates
Maine
California
Ques
Ing
Indus
Price
United King
Dom
South America
Troy Times
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