Editorial on Palmer defense of tariff for condensed milk
A toned editorial notes Hon. Mitchell Palmer's plea for protective tariff via the Ways and Means Committee to shield US canned and condensed milk from Canadian competition. It criticizes secrecy around his speech, contrasts with Democratic stance, and questions prospects for Fitzgerald and Southern chairs in the next Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Mitchell Palmer
Ways and Means
Canada
Palmer
Congress
Pennsylvania
New England
New York
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Montana
Idaho
Washington
Palmers
Zuivie
Kitchin
Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Party
Guade
Fitzgerald
Den
Brooklyn
Major and
Dixon
Fitgerald
Mr. Fitzgerald
South
Beveridge Support Keeps Indiana Behind Hughes
Ex Senator Beveridge backs the Hughes cause and worries Democrats in Indiana. His planned stump for the Republican ticket could convert his large Progressive following to the GOP, making Indiana likely to stay Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Hughes
Indiana
Hoosierdam
Mere Hand-Tying Treaties With Britain
The author argues Bryan peace treaties are mere hand-tying devices allowing a year of evasion for offenses by Britain. State Department actions show limited options beyond notes, with Moore noting nonbinding inquiries and a cooling period. Abrogation is urged as the treaties enable rights violations with impunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Senate
Great Britain
North American Review
John Bassett Moore
Moore
International Commissions of Inquiry
Federal aid expanded for Pennsylvania road plans
The text notes an $85 million federal highway package with $75 million distributed by population area and rural route mileage. Pennsylvania is allotted $230,644.17 for the current year, needing a matching state expenditure to qualify. The 1916 act creates the first installment after a 3 percent deduction for administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Secretary of Agriculure
Secretary of the Treasury
Notable Women Across Fields Highlighted in 1920s Report
Overviews show 100 women in the United States running dairy farms. A division outlines wartime and disaster feeding plans for troops. Kathleen Burke works on a secret mission in England. S F Shaw practices print inlaying at Harvard Widener Library. Mrs Voorhees wins fencing title at New York club. Princess Alexander of Teck serves as kitchen maid at Red Cross hospital in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pennsylvania
Kathleen Burke
London & Northwestern Railroad
S. F. Shaw
Maine
Widener Memorial Library
Harvard
Charles Voorhees
Hogwallow News Roundup From Small-Town Byte
Local notes report humorous incidents and idle events: Luke Mathewson at church with four dogs, Ellick Hellwanger resigns from Excelsior Fiddlin Band to study music, and Raz Barlow improvises travel as skiff leaks. Miscellany covers weather, a jail stretch, post office closure, and quirky daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke Mathewson
Luke
Ellick Hellwanger
Excelsior Fiddlin Band
Ford Aked Clash Over Stockholm Peace Conference
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes a widening dispute between Dr Charles F Aked and Henry Ford. Aked withdraws from the Stockholm Peace Conference saying Ford cannot afford his services. Ford calls the conference nuts and fools while suggesting Aked’s critique echoes European courts and camps. The piece hints Bryan may try to mediate before tensions rise further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Human Brotherhood
Universal Amity
Charles F. Aked
Henry Ford
Stockholm
Ford
Hatters
March Hares
Cochin- China
Panama Canal
Straits of Gibraltar
Aked
Europe
Mr. Ford
Bryan
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Women and the Arts
The author argues women are more naturally aligned with artistic development, advocating that female sympathy fosters growth in artists while men fear or resist the arts. He asserts the issue is about art, not gender, citing W. L. George from Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. George
Atlantic
Warren Mail Subscription Offer
A classified notice invites readers to subscribe to the Warren Mail at 100 dollars per year in advance. The ad promotes prepaid annual delivery and outlines payment expectation for future issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Warren Mail
Nip and Tuck The Philosopher
A speaker from the tall grass district asks if it is easy to become a philosopher. The home-grown philosopher replies that the simplest path is to utter truths one does not believe and cannot persuade others to accept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tall Grass District
What It Leads To and Its Husband Dialogue
A comic exchange contrasts a scientist claiming cryptococcus zanthoge niacus causes yellow fever with a skeptical husband. Lemuel asks the difference between a bachelor maid and a spinster, and the paw explains the city versus small town living as the key distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemuel
Best Man Living Today Debated by Henry and Omar
Henry asks who is the greatest man living today. Omar replies that it is a matter of opinion and there are several possible candidates. The exchange presents a playful philosophical dispute about stature and merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Omar
Untitled exchange hints at old stock plunge misfortune
Harker teases Lambley about being odd after Parker recalls a past stock market plunge that left him unable to break even.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harker
Lambley
Parker
Aggressive and impulsive people said to have black eyes
The moralist and deputy discuss the belief that aggression and impulsiveness are linked to eye color. They claim such eyes may be inherited or developed over time.
A Man and Woman Debate Love and Contentment
A speaker notes a man would prefer contentment with love and a woman would prefer love without contentment, while the other replies that love without contentment is preferable to contentment without love. The exchange contrasts temperaments and desires in relationships.
Printing samples and prices from ALATS Printing Co
In the Ses of the art preservative call and see samples and get prices. ALATS PRINTING CO. 229 Pennsylvania Avenue W. Warren Penna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alats Printing CO
Pennsylvania Avenue
W. Warren Penna
Can Environment Create a Musical Genius in a Child
The article argues that environment can foster habits and interests but cannot create genius from mediocrity. It emphasizes innate limits and potential, comparing to a goose and swan, and urges providing opportunities to reveal each child’s possibilities for overall enrichment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mail Printing Company
A. Larson
Warren
Penn’a
American Press Association
Chicago
Republican
Charles Evans Hughes
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Philander C. Knox
Harmon M. Kephart
Charles A. Snyder
Congressmen
Thomas 3
Crago
Mahlon M. Garland
Joseph McLaughlin
John R. K. Scott
O. D. Bleakley Franklin
Assembly
John Siggins
Tooms
Capitol
Hogwallow News
Jefferson Potlocks
Sim Flinders
Doge
Sidney Hocks
Tickville
Raz Barlow
Gander Creek
Raz
Dock Hocks
Gimlet Creek
Dad Lizmore
Fletcher Henstep
Yam Sims
Flutie Belcher
Fit Smith
Rye Straw
Cricket Hicks
Calf Ribs
Musket Ridge
Dunk Botts
George Bingham
Adams Syn
MR. Ford and
DR. Aked
Women and the Arts
Auc.t
South Side
Doria
Cavalry & Field Artillery
Cheyenne
Newell’s Pharmacy
Second Avenue
U. S. Army
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