Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Post in Washington, Washington Dc

We have 1,636,616 pages in Washington Dc

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

May 03, 1921

Page

13

Secretary Mellon's Tax Reform Proposals to Congress

Treasury Secretary Mellon has sent to Congress a detailed plan to revise the tax system. He urges repeal of the excess profits tax and luxury taxes, a flat income tax on corporations, lower rates on high incomes to broaden revenue, and restrictions on tax exempt securities to curb capital flight. He warns against a general sales tax, notes the $330 million annual transportation tax, and calls for strict public-expenditure discipline to meet a $4 billion annual revenue goal. He emphasizes cutting unspent balances and revolving funds to reduce fiscal waste.

Mellon FTER Secretary of the Treasury Congress The Treasury Ways and Means Committee Fordney

Soviet Plans Reach Canada and US Trade Talks

The dispatch notes Leonid Krassin the Soviet trade ambassador will visit Canada next month and seeks contact with Washington. After a setback with Secretary Hughes Krassin pursues a trade pact by leveraging perceived U S Japan tensions. He hints at Siberian concessions to entice American entry and cites Lenine on stirring anti foreign sentiment.

Leonid Krassin Canada United States Washington Hughes Krassin Japan Siberian Siberia Lenine Third Internationale America Russia Washington Vanderlip Krassin Tow Vanderlip

Problem of Oil Rights and Marine Fuel Demand

The text argues the need to conserve domestic oil and secure sources in mandates and abroad due to worldwide demand. It notes oil use for marine fuel rose from 14 million barrels in 1919 to 26 million in 1920, driven by new oil burning and diesel ships. Scandinavian, Swedish, Danish, Dutch yards build motor ships saving profits, underscoring oil dependence and strategic stakes.

Mandate United States Europe Sweden San Francisco South America Denmark Holland

Party Leadership and Harding's Influence on GOP Chair Choice

Analysis asserts President Harding should have a strong voice in selecting the Republican National Committee chair to replace Will Hays. It notes Harding's 1920 victory solidified party leadership and unity, while stressing the need to conserve party strength and maintain vitality. It also mentions interlinked issues: a peaceful chair contest and broad party support for the chosen candidate. Also included are satirical notes on a marine strike and Ford, and the theme of government intervention in business.

Harding Republican National Committee Will H. Hays National Committee Republican Party Mr. Harding Congress Democracy Texas Thenks

The Way Out Knox Resolution Support Prompts Victory

The Knox resolution passed the Senate by 45 to 28 and faces House approval. Supporters say it ends the wartime status with Germany while leaving the path to a peace treaty open. Critics argue the resolution already grants no new advantages and preserves rights under the armistice and Versailles treaty.

New York Tribune Senate House of Representatives Germany Congress State Department Rhineland

Early Blooming Metaphor on Resolve and Diplomacy

A collection of reflections compares rapid growth in plants to human resolve, warns against overreaching after replanting, and notes political caution as nations seek restraint. It cites Premier Hughes on America Britain ties, Turkey and German diplomacy, and Canada US reciprocity debates shaping future policy.

Lord Peel Emerges to Cabinet Rank Amid Turbulent Fame

Lord Peel, second viscount from a renowned family, rises from under secretary for war to chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. Known as Never Merry Peel for a combative temper, he is a hard fighter in Parliament and a reform advocate. He has served as war correspondent in Turkey, the Sudan, and South Africa and chaired the London County Council, with a career marked by bold clashes and steady public service. His lineage traces to Arthur Peel and Sir Robert Peel, linking to Victorian municipal police reforms and Peelers, while dramatic marriage alliances shade the family history. The piece also notes a related royal mourning in Churchill circles and outlines the broader Peel lineage and notable relatives.

Lord Peel House of Commons Peel Duchy of Lancaster London Turkey Sudan South Africa Royal Commission On London County Council Wansittart Bowater Paris City of London County Council Arthur Peel Hig Robert Peel Queen Victoria Lord Ashton Viscountess Lady Peel William Peel Viscount Peel Sir Robert Peel William Croughton Peel Peele Fold Lancashire Winston Spencer Churchill William Ogilvie Hosier Hotel de Jena Royal Navy Stock Exchange Channel North Sea Colonies Hozier America Henry Hozier Panama Lloyd's Royal Artillery China Emperor Wiliams Pradaja Austria Germany France Marguise DE

Wheat Decision Set For May 15 On Grading Change

Secretary Jace announced that a decision on the Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota spring wheat grade modification will be issued May 15. Miller requests for further hearings by Minneap olis and others are refused as the department has sufficient information to react.

Jace Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Minnegopolis Wallach

Proceedings of Congress and Committees in Brief

Met at noon and recessed at 6 20 pm until 11 o'clock this morning. Bills discussed include an emergency tariff measure and immigration restrictions. A six month war relief transport bill passed. other measures cover sinking surplus food to foreign governments, minimum wage for federal workers, forest conservation, and apportioning representatives by voters. A variety of hearings and referrals were noted, with district matters on Ball rent act extension and school hearings slated. The Knox resolution with Germany and Austria-Hungary was referred to foreign affairs, and the first District subcommittee meeting on trolley merger was set.

War Department Europe United States Penrose Ladd Nonpartisan League Army Navy Swanson Washington and Old Dominion Railway Company Potomac Point of Rocks Johnson Congress Capper Robinson Jones New Dial Judiciary Committee Dillingham Elections Committee Supreme Court Ford-Newberry Senate Interior Department White House Big Horn River Crow Indian Reservation Peter C Harris Adjutant General of the Army Grover Cleveland Bergdoll Philadelphia Bergdoll Samuel T. Ansell Fort Jay R. J. McLean Detroit Chamber of Commerce Merchant Marine Committee Great Lakes Knox Germany Austria-Hungary House Committee On Foreign Affairs Washington Representative Zihlman Maryland

Northcliffe Men Celebrate Daily Mail Anniversary

More than 3000 Northcliffe employees joined a luncheon at Olympia stadium marking the Daily Mail’s 25th anniversary. Lora Lady and Mrs Harmsworth Northcliffe plus Lord Northcliffe’s mother received ovations as dignitaries and staff from 400 Northcliffe publications gathered. Lord Northcliffe thanked workers and cited equipment as the main limit to expansion.

Daily Mail London Northcliffe Press Olympia Stadium Lora Northcliffe Lady Northcliffe Lord Northcliffe Harmsworth Northcliffe London Times The Evening News Weekly Dispatch Manchester Continental

Ship Sails With 2,800 War Dead

Cherbourg France May 2 The United States army transport Wheaton with 3 860 dolies of American soldiers aboard sailed from this port for Antwerp today At Antwerp the transport will receive 1 800 more padding and then sail for New York.

Cherbourg France Wheaton Antwerp New York

Exemption of new residential building from city taxes urged

Frank T. Harrison of Rochester NM said a five year tax exemption for new homes would curb the high rent problem and revive building activity. He argued it would not raise current tax burdens but increase taxable property, motivating construction of vacant lots and boosting city revenue over time.

Frank T. Harrison Rochester Powhatan Congress

Credit Needed to Bring Back Prosperity in War Torn Europe

R C Holliday a New York business man says Europe must recover to restore American prosperity. He urges intelligent German indemnity and long term foreign credit to revive European production and open markets for US goods. He notes Europe owes us about 15 billion and calls for private corporations under the Federal Reserve to stimulate foreign trade. James Whitehill of Flagstaff Arizona contrasts Panama Canal Zone conditions now with the early days, praising improved health and housing, government pay, free rent, cost stores, reduced transport, and 60 days annual leave for canal workers.

New York Times Turkey Bulgaria Armenia Bosnia Montenegro England France United States Washington Germany R. C Holliday New York Willard Europe America Federal Reserve Board Panama Canal Zone James Whitehill Flagstaff Ariz Canal Canal Zone Canali Zone

Fraud Exposed in Yucatan Sisal Commission

Mexico City reports reveal alleged misuse by officials of the Yucatan sisal commission. Revista de Yucatan began publishing documents detailing four years of regulated production and sales before the body dissolved due to financial troubles. Alberto P. Nalty, head clerk of the comptroller's office, is named in the disclosures. President Obregon authorized the publication.

Mexico City Sisel Yucatan Revista de Yucatan Commission Revista Alberto P. Nalty Comptroller’s Office Obre- Bon

Postmasters Barred From Secret Service Roles

An order from First Assistant Postmaster General Wark prohibits postmasters from acting as agents for secret service groups. The note specifies that postmasters who had taken such appointments should resign immediately. The Post Office Department stated a newly formed secret service organization had recruited several postmasters nationwide.

Wark Post Office Department

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Post Alexandria Ccsccceereeers Behl Sunda Mai ‘Aynorite Great Britain Meffon Michigan Buffalo Haywood Runéla Henry Ford U. S Hague Amsterdam Telegraaf East Indies Djambi Batavia Company Optein Ottawa Takai Nee Ree Ee San Francisco Chronicle William H. Hughes Fittsburgh Dominion Coaliion New Farmers’ Party Thes Fae Churchills Proceedings OF Congress Committees Sisal Commission Secret Service
Search Courier

Search the Washington Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication