Budget Bill Up To Congress At Coming Session
Washington dispatch notes Republicans in Congress aim to pass the Good budget bill to pave the way for the Harding administration tax revision. The plan seeks deep federal expense cuts, with party majorities shaping passage in a strained, postwar Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Seddon
Washington News Bureau
Waterloo Evening Courier
Washington, D. C
Harding
James Good
Iowa
House Appropriations Committee
Cedar Rapids
Medill McCormick
Illinois
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Budet
House
Senate
Wison
Harfling
Mnade
Washington
Wilson
War Baker
Staff March
Navy
Gorn Leading Heavy Grain Price Smash
Chicago November 19. Grain prices fell sharply with hogs and provisions following. Corn led declines despite already being at a low level for years. New crop offerings and bearish financial conditions boosted selling pressure and widened breaks in prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Corp
Corn prices and wartime value noted in five month span
The passage notes corn worth fell from about 1.82 to under 1.75 a bushel within five months, contrasting with the World War I era when corn could not reach that price for two years after the war began, highlighting a wartime value shift.
Minnesota Indians Blood Status Roll Recognized at White Earth
Judge Page Morris approved the government commission’s status roll for the White Earth Chippewa, settling who is full blood or mixed blood and clarifying land titles tied to 790,000 acres. The decision ends years of dispute over land allotments and status under the Clapp act of 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus Falls
Minn
White Earth
Page Morris
Congress
Indian Bureau
Cypress Trekking Relic From Glacial Age Found in California
A Los Angeles museum curator identifies a cypress unearthed from a southern California asphalt pit as a glacial age relic. The tree, preserved by tar, dates with mastodons and saber-toothed cats, though no living cypress remains nearby. Bark remains in good shape, roots and small limbs missing, two large branches visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
No Love For Dempsey Stirs War Time Rivalry
The piece notes public support for Georges Carpentier over Jack Dempsey despite wartime loyalties. It praises Dempsey's courage when unthreatened by money but suggests Carpentier has the edge during the war period. It also briefly lists U.S. naval ranks from admiral to ensign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa Neus Scuuuc
Georges Carpentier
Jack Dempsey
Dempsey
Carpentier
Eutenarni
Federation with million members forms American Farm Bureau
Chicago November 19 J R Howard president announces the American Farm Bureau federation now exceeds one million members with 35 state organizations affiliated. Permanent national form established in Chicago last spring with headquarters. Bureau efforts include costs studies, transportation, world supply, cooperation, education, legislation and data services for farmers and affiliated groups. Advertising is always NEWS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. R. Howard
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Federation
Howard
Iowa
Yts
United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Statistics
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Transportation
Bureau of Trades Relations
Farm Economics and Statistics Bureau
Bureau of Education
Investment Promise Warns Against Quick Rich Schemes
A damaged clipping warns readers about dubious investments promising high returns in a few years. It notes experts caution many have lost savings, mentions unreliable executives, and cites speculative ventures like hickory and butternut as riskily presented opportunities being tested experimentally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryoue
Uren
Last Night's Brief News in Brief Across Cities
World markets tumbled with price declines across New York and Chicago as professional pressure pushes prices to new lows. In Decatur a high school football gate injury led to the death of Harry Hershbarger. Samuel Ksesechewski received a gold medal for three chess problems by Averdin experts. John Huston Finley resigned as New York education commissioner and university president. Taxable income rose in 1918 despite a drop in individual income tax collections. In Williamson a state police sergeant and a union organizer killed each other in a disputed incident near Sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Cresad
Chicago
Tomelou Point
New York
New Orleans
Tas
Dpenetar
Harry Hershbarger
jAtwous
Decatur
Atwood-Tusyolt High School
Samuel Ksesechewski
John Huston Finley
University of the State of New York
Washington, D. C
Com‘parca
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Williamson
W. VI
Ernest L. Hipley
William Hatfield
Sands
Brackus
Mingo
Nuts as a food possibility from wild and native sources
Washington reports nuts, especially pecans and walnuts, as underutilized food sources with potential to improve diets. Native pecans flourish across southern states while black walnuts, once plentiful, declined due to timber demand. California walnuts and almonds exist but cannot meet national demand. industry remains small and uneven, with significant trade in imported varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
Department of Agriculture
United States
New Eagland
Florida
Minnesota
Texas
Pacific
California
Tex
Louisiana
Mississippi
Georgia
Mexico and U S trade rows over press pollution warnings
New York dispatch reports Stollert, a diplomatic agent, urging a Pan American body to combat cruel Mexico press campaigns. He criticizes unscrupulous writers and advertisers for praising crimes while praising U S journalistic ethics, noting some editors face abuse from a few sensationalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Mexico
United States
Stollert
VL Pisgford
Finkaned
Obrou
Jonliah PuMners
Pesauiera
New York Paper Without Presses Circulates Informal News
In New York a unique newspaper exists without presses or paid staff. It relies on readers who paste red paper notes on walls to relay breaking stories. The system began two decades ago and operates without traditional delivery or editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wil
Matt Sleet
Danderine Hair Tonic Promises Brighter Stronger Hair
An old advertisement claims Danderine shampoo or tonic can refresh the scalp and restore vigor to lifeless dull hair. It touts a 30 cent bottle as a beauty tonic that checks dandruff and falling hair, leaving hair appearing thicker and more lustrous.
Remieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Remedy
If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or head noises, go to your druggist for Parmint double strength. Dissolve 1 ounce in 144 pints of hot water with a little erasified sugar, take a tablespoonful four times daily. Often relieves distressing head noises and clears nasal passages. Easy to prepare, low cost, pleasant to take.
Thought His Time Had Come-Disappointed Man Recovers
A man who feared a fatal stomach illness after eight years of trouble reports dramatic relief eight weeks after taking Mayr s Wonderful Remedy. The ad claims the preparation clears catarrhal mucus and inflammation in the stomach liver and intestines and promises money back after one dose. Wangler Bros Hanser Hansen and druggists advertise it everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayr
Wangler Bros.Hanser & Hansen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newberry
Michigan
Gorn
Tee
NORD
Minnesota Indians
OWA Mian Builds! Federation
Nationwide Alliance of County
Farm Bureaus
England
London
Tie Eklund Business College
V/m. Philo
Eklund
Mulberry Street
Philo
Tel
Eklund Business College
Waterloo
A. Ekfund
Sautow
Conneninek
Helize and
Opticians
U.S
Defacto
Gov’t
Nzee Vindia
la Vida
Means
Rose
Barder
Lafayette Street
Waterloo Theatre
Chinatown
Orienters
Jeep
Remieve
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