DOCSLIB.ORG

Trinity Tripod, 1925-11-07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trinity Tripod, 1925-11-07 The Undergraduate Publication of ~rinitp t ~oUtge Volume XXII HARTFORD, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Nwnber4 REINSTATE EDITOR, Editor ofTripod is FACULTY IS ASKED Trinity Downs "Undergraduates Unanimously Peti­ Suspended for Month tion for Revocation of Suspension. Wesleyan 6 to 0 "DEFEND PUBLISHED CRITICISM OF DEAN. Malcolm L. Stephenson Suspended by Dean Troxell for "Want Permission to Express Disap­ STEWART DASHES FOR LONE Comment on Dean's Chapel Address proval of Trinity College Policy. TOUCHDOWN (Hartford Courant, Nov. 4.) "A meeting of the student body of The triumphant cheers of the alum­ their goal line. was in .danger. The Trinity College yesterday adopted ni and undergraduates rang out across unanimously a resolution petitioning great defensive play of Captain Noble, (Hartford Times, Nov. 2.) recently-revived 'Tripod' published by the faculty to revoke the suspension Andrus Field last Saturday as O'Brien and Burr marked the Trinity "For criticising Dean Edward Lef- the undergraduates, was yesterday of Malcolm · Stephenson, editor of "Chuck" Stewart, scrappy halfback showing in this half. fingwell Troxwell's recent Trinity suspended from college for one month 'The Tripod ' by Dean Edward L. of "Eskie" Clark's band of gridiron chapel address, in which the Dean by Dean Edward L. Troxell for pub­ 1 Second Half. Troxell. The motion was introduced gladiators, snared one of Holden's was quoted as saying that, 'It is our lication of editorial comment on a re­ by Frank Shields, '26, of Malden, duty in college to disregard the cent address in the chapel by the lofty boots at midfield and weaved In the second half the locals came Mass., chairman of the student com­ back strong. After kicking off individual and to turn out a Trinity Dean. mittee, who explained the chief points and twisted his torturous course to the t~ type," Malcolm Stephenson, editor of "Resolutions asking the faculty to of the controversy and of the resolu­ Wesleyan, they held them for downs, 'The Tripod,' the weekly college pa- r8instate Stephenson, asserting that Wesleyan goal line for the lone score tion. James Kenna of Hartford, pre­ of the game. and Holden dropped back to kick. The per, has been suspended from Trinity he was upholding a tradition of the sided. for one month. college against an attempt to tear it ball boomed from the mammoth tack­ "Want Quality, Not Quantity. This was the high-water mark. of "In commenting in a footnote on a down, were drafted at a meeting of one of the most fiercely fought and le's toe to midfield and the waiting letter published in 'The Tripod,' in about fifteen undergraduates last "The motion was: hands of "Chuck" Stewart. He start­ "To the Secretary of the Faculty, thrilling games ever seen on Andrus which Dean Troxell's statement was night at the Delta Kappa Epsilon ira­ ed for the wesleyan goal line and, criticised, the editor stated that 'Better ternity house and will be presented "Trinity College, Field, and marked the reopening of a radical with a beard and a bomb before a meeting of the student body "Hartford, Conn. relations between Trinity and W es­ aided by his own running and the than a type--a goose-stepper-a man at 1 o'clock today. If ratified by the "We believe that Trinity College leyan after a-break of four years' du­ beautifully formed interference of aims not at quantitative, but at qual­ without brains enough or courage student body, the resolutions will be ration. The final score was 6 to 0 Noble, O'Brien and Burr, was soon enough to declare himself'." forwarded to the faculty. itative results in education: that if free and, after a short dash, placed The letter follows: "Neither Dean Troxell or President frowns on the transference to educa­ and indicates the fierce battle that "To the Editor of 'The Tripod': Ogilby would comment on the episode tion of the industrial methods of mass was waged. the ball behind the Wesleyan goal "I am rather painfully surprised to last night, Faculty members, whom production and standardization; and Trinity Misses Chances to Score. line. By the time Stewart reached that it aims at the fullest development note that your paper is fully aware students said had asked a special The locals had two other chances the goal line, there were. but three of the 'side its bread is buttered on.' meeting of the faculty on the suspen­ of the .individual. We feel that this Wesleyan men threatening him. Coach If you are to run a newspaper, do it sion of the editor last night, denied development is impossible unless there to score touchdowns, but did not avail without regard of personalities. , The any part in such a movement and ex­ is the fullest scope for the individual themselves of their opportunity. Clark's system of team-work inter­ only legitimate way for people to pre- pressed the opinion that the incident expression of unfettered and intelli­ "Dud" Burr kicked a field goal from ference had laid some Wesleyan men gent criticism. The undergraduates vent the publication of stories unfav- was closed. the forty-yard mark that was good, on their backs before the play was orable to them is to make sure that "At a meeting last night it was de­ believe that the tendency of that completed. Burr missed the try for there shall be no basis for the stories. cided that the resolutions to be pre­ criticism is to bring out clearly and but the officials thought otherwise. the extra point. In one special instance your paper has sented to the student body today will definitely the previously hazy and ill Wesleyan at no time made any grea~ dodged the issue and has made no include the following statements: determined ideas and opinions of the threat. They had the ball in Trinity Wesleyan Opens Aerial Attack. comment upon a subject which I am "That Dean Troxell is taking t0o undergraduate body. Any curtailment sure could not have escaped your at- much power, power that does and of the reasonable exercise of this right territory several times during the first wesleyan opened up a desperat(l tention-if not your pr<_>found amaze- should remain with the faculty. of criticism makes for less perfect half, but the locals always braced and long range aerial attack in the last ment. "That the article in 'The Tripod' is crystallization of the student opinion. held them for downs when danger period, but this was broken up by the Several weeks ago, Dean Troxell a fair criticism of Dean Troxell's Trinity is a personal college and the spoke in the W<>ilnesd'ly ('hapel ser- speech and a correct quotation. essence of a personal relation between threate~e~·_ , ' ·~ -. r ...,. ,, ·IBlue and Gold seco~dary . ~he game vice. In the course of his talk he "·that the development of the indi­ students and faculty is an understand­ ,'1 e , .~~ ~n L .. _!,s ~ 1g •. t. was soon over ... .u.:. the ~>uls.l}Jhuni. made the statement, 'Our duty in col- vidual can be brought about only by ing between the two groups. Censor­ Wesleyan had a better team so .far Trinity rooters swarmed upon the lege is to disregard the individual and uncensored criticism in 'The Tripod.' ship of any reasonable ~xpression of as football goes, but they lacked that field. They raised the happy Noble to turn out a Trinity type.' Mind "That the writing in question was student opinion prevents that under­ you, I am quoting his exact words. an attempt by 'The Tripod' to criticise standing and so frustrates the gridiron essential-fight. Trinity had and Stewart to their shoulders and Could any sentence be more contradic- constructively the attitude of the achievement of those ends at which this quality and showed it. Led by carried them to the gym. tory of the basic principle of any col- Dean, and is an argument for the in­ the college aims-the personal rela­ the indomitable Noble, great Blue and No one man starred individually for lege? dividual, for which the Dean and tion between students and faculty, the Gold leader, they put up one of the Trinity. Every player was in there "The word 'edueate' is derived from Faculty are supposedly working. understanding which makes coopera­ greatest stands ever displayed by a the Latin 'educe' which means to lead "Among those taking part in the tion possible and the spontaneous and fighting and contending fier.cely for out. If colleges are meant to educate meeting which drafted the resolutions full development of the individual. Trinity team, and they certainly de­ every inch of ground gained. Stewart the stadents, their function should be last night were: Robert Sheehan, sec­ "Desire Right to Criticise. served to win. was the hero with his great run and to lead out the latent possibilities- retary-treasurer of the senior class "The students have neither the tal­ First Half. defensive play. the capabilities of the young men. an.d an associate editor of 'The Tri­ ent to grasp or the ambition to inter­ The first half found Wesleyan su­ This seems to be a problem of culti- pod'; Francis Shields, member of the fere with policies of collegiate admin­ Captain Noble was an ideal leader vating individuals-not grinding out senior honorary society; Richard No­ istration. But the student body does perior on offense and defense. Trin­ and his great playing stamps him as a type. We have in America too ble, football captain; Walter Jennings, not feel that it should be deprived of ity, however, was scrappy at all times, one of Trinity's -immortals.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Expedition Records, 1914, 1923-1942
    Field Expedition Records, 1914, 1923-1942 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Field Expedition Records http://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_238795 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Field Expedition Records Identifier: Accession 02-051 Date: 1914, 1923-1942 Extent: 10.69 cu. ft. (19 document boxes) (2 half document boxes) (1 16x20 box) Creator:: Freer Gallery of Art Language: Language of Materials: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 02-051, Freer Gallery of Art, Field Expedition Records Descriptive Entry This accession consists of records documenting the joint expedition made by the Freer Gallery of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, from February 20,
    [Show full text]
  • S Ubject L Ist N O. 49
    [DISTRIBUTED ~ M S ÎS S ' League of nations l- 3J0- cl- 107- 1925 G eneva, June 4th, 1925. S ubject L ist N o. 49 OF DOCUMENTS DISTRIBUTED TO THE COUNCIL AND TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE DURING MAY 1925, (Prepared by the Distribution Branch.) Armaments, Reduction of (continued) Arms, Private manufacture of (continued) Convention (draft) for control of Report dated March 1925 by Co-ordination Com­ mission (1st Session) on O. J., VI, No. 4, Annex 741 (C. 119. 1925. IX) Resolution adopted February 18, 1925 by Council Committee recommending the adjournment of preparation of such a Convention until it is possible to judge the results of Conference to Armaments, Reduction of be held in May on trade in arms Arms, International trade in O. J., VI, No. 4, Annex 741 Statistics concerning (C. 119. 1925. IX. Annex 1) Report dated March 1925 by the Co-ordination Commission (1st Session) on its consideration of Co-ordination Commission Procedure to be followed by O. J., VI, No, 4, Annex 741 Letter dated February 25, 1925 from represen­ (C. 119. 1925. IX) tatives (MM. Jouhaux and Oudegeest) of Work- kers' Group of Governing Body oi Labour Orga­ nisation, submitting certain observations on Resolution adopted February 18, 1925 by Council O. J., VI, No. 4, Annex 741 Committee proposing appointment of a Sub- (C. 119. 1925. IX. Annex 3) Committee of the Co-ordination Commission to consider the standardisation of nomenclatures Report dated March 1925 by Co-ordination Com­ and of statistical systems for trade in arms and mission on laying down its constitution O.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Unit 208 the Vineyard Magazine, 1924-1925 by Barbara Murphy
    Finding Aid to the Martha’s Vineyard Museum Record Unit 208 The Vineyard Magazine, 1924-1925 By Barbara Murphy Descriptive Summary Repository: Martha’s Vineyard Museum Call No. Title: The Vineyard Magazine, 1924-1925 Creator: Quantity: 0.5 cubic feet Abstract: The Vineyard Magazine, 1924-1925 collection contains the entire run of this short-lived magazine Administrative Information Acquisition Information: Processing Information: Barbara Murphy Access Restrictions: none Use Restrictions: none Preferred citation for publication: Martha’s Vineyard Museum, The Vineyard Magazine, 1924-1925, Record Unit 208 Index Terms - Harleigh Bridges Schultz - Natalie Salandri Schultz Series Arrangement Series I: Magazines Series II: Reference Historical Note: The Vineyard Magazine was a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of Martha’s Vineyard, published by Harleigh Bridges Schultz and his wife Natalie Salandri Schultz. The first issue was published in August 1924. The 1 magazine lasted only a year and its last issue was published in August 1925. Harleigh Schultz was born in 1882 and died in 1958. Born in Richmond, VA, he worked for the Hearst publications and also at the Boston American. He moved to Vineyard Haven, MA, soon after the conclusion of World War I. He is known to have been employed in both insurance and real estate. Mr. Schultz was also an employee of the NE Steamship Company in Oak Bluffs following the 1918 armistice. Shortly after his arrival, he began to publish a weekly newspaper that was eventually consolidated with the Vineyard Gazette in 1921. Mr. Schultz became the principal-teacher at the West Tisbury Academy and worked there until he left the Island in 1925.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, March 1925
    THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL y\'ml v2\\ Contributed by C. van H. Engert COURTYARD OF THE EMBASSY AT HAVANA Vol. II MARCH, 1925 No. 3 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOW IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON, D. C. W. T. GALLIHER, Chairman of the Board JOHN POOLE, President RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000.00 VOL. II. No. 3 WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH, 1925 Mr. Hughes And The Foreign Service PUBLIC opinion is traditionally slow in been made in recent years to secure this end, assigning to a living statesman his definite something similar to the Civil Service, hut the place in history. But this rule has yielded plan needs to be further elaborated and more in the case of Mr. Hughes. The announcement definitely worked out. In order to secure the best of his voluntary resignation as Secretary of results and to secure the best men to fill these State, effective March 4, 1925, came as a shock positions, diplomatic careers must he made pos¬ to the country. Already, and while yet in the sible. The Service should he made so attractive vigor of active life, he is classed with the greatest and with such certain opportunity to rise that of our Secretaries of State. As the President has young men fitted for the work will choose this as said of him, “Our foreign relations have been their life profession just as they do the Army and handled with a technical skill and a broad states¬ Navy. It should he made certain that if he manship which has seldom, if ever, been sur¬ attends to his duties and shows the proper intelli¬ passed.” gence and adaptability, he will rise to the top.” From the moment he took office at the begin¬ How successfully this program of career build¬ ning of the Harding Administration the State ing and foreign service betterment has been Department and the Foreign Service felt a new achieved is amply vouched for in the Rogers Act force and directing control in all their activities, and in the administrative regulations through not only in the formulation and carrying out of which its principles are applied.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Tri-State Tornado of 1925 Lucy Travis Junior Division
    1 The Great Tri-State Tornado of 1925 Lucy Travis Junior Division Historical Paper Paper Length: 1,722 words 2 In 1925 meteorology was in its infancy. Forecasts were designed to comfort citizens and predict the general weather of rain, snow, or sun. The military controlled all weather reports and banned certain words like “cyclone,” “hurricane,” and “tornado” which were said to bring unnecessary fear (Sean Morris). When the Tri-State Tornado hit it was unexpected by residents throughout Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. On its 219 mile trek it claimed the lives of 695 people and injured hundreds more (Tri-State Tornado). Air Force weather officers Captain Robert Miller and Major Ernest Fawbush were then assigned to study the event and convinced the military to rethink policies regarding permitted language. As a result, the change saved many lives in tornados to come (John Galvin). The Tri-State Tornado was a tragic event for hundreds of families in its destructive path and served as the triumphant catalyst for advancements in technology and storm tracking which resulted in hundreds of thousands of lives being saved over the past ninety years. In 1914 there were only 200 weather observers across the United States sending weather data by telegraph twice a day. Meteorologists in Washington DC processed the information and distributed it to communities around the country (Ronan Pioneer). At the time public broadcasting was very limited. There was no quick way to spread information across the countryside. At most, some households had radios, and television had not been invented. People would listen to the forecast at stores or on neighbor’s radios.
    [Show full text]
  • P8.15 Simulations of the Supercell Outbreak of 18 March 1925
    P8.15 SIMULATIONS OF THE SUPERCELL OUTBREAK OF 18 MARCH 1925 Melissa E. Becker, Matthew S. Gilmore*, Jason Naylor, Justin. K. Weber Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND Robert A. Maddox, Tucson, AZ Gilbert P. Compo, Jeffrey S. Whitaker, and Thomas M. Hamill NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory and Univ. of Colorado CIRES Climate Diagnostics Center, Boulder, CO 1. INTRODUCTION* On 18 March 1925, the "Tri-State Tornado" left a path of nearly complete destruction across portions of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana and killed almost 700 people - the deadliest tornado in U.S. history (Changnon and Semonin 1966). The Weather Research and Forecasting Model (WRF) is being used to conduct storm-scale simulations of this event in an effort to understand the environmental conditions and environmental changes that led to the long-track tornadic supercell thunderstorm and overall severe weather outbreak (Fig. 1). 2. EVENT OVERVIEW* The Tri-State Tornado was first reported shortly after 1 PM CST north of Ellington, MO (Fig. 2). Around 2 PM, the town of Biehle, MO was struck before the storm crossed the Mississippi River and destroyed the town of Gorham, IL a half hour later. Four other towns in southern Illinois were hit by the tornado within the Fig. 1. Summary of severe weather reports from 18 March hour. By 3 PM, the storm had crossed into Indiana, 1925 (from Maddox et al. 2011) within the outbreak region continuing to destroy towns and farms in its path before (outlined in red). Several tornadoes (tracks shown), finally lifting around 3:30 PM (Changnon and Semonin thunderstorms (“ ” symbols), and widespread hail (“H” symbols) 1966).
    [Show full text]
  • Guide, University Athletics Scrapbook Collection
    A Guide to the University Athletics Scrapbook Collection 1892-1970 3.0 Items UPS 2 S864 The University Archives and Records Center 3401 Market Street, Suite 210 Philadelphia, PA 19104-3358 215.898.7024 Fax: 215.573.2036 www.archives.upenn.edu Mark Frazier Lloyd, Director University Athletics Scrapbook Collection UPS 2 S864 TABLE OF CONTENTS INVENTORY.................................................................................................................................. 2 MICROFILM.............................................................................................................................2 ORIGINAL SCRAPBOOKS...................................................................................................10 ORIGINAL SCRAPBOOKS, SAMPLED PAGES................................................................11 University Athletics Scrapbook Collection UPS 2 S864 Guide to the University Athletics Scrapbook Collection 1892-1970 UPS 2 S864 3.0 Items Access is granted in accordance with the Protocols for the University Archives and Records Center. - 1 - University Athletics Scrapbook Collection UPS 2 S864 University Athletics Scrapbook Collection 1892-1970 UPS 2 S864 Access is granted in accordance with the Protocols for the University Archives and Records Center. INVENTORY MICROFILM Box Folder All sports 4: (loose clippings, mostly football, 1892-97, 1927, 1944) 1 2 8: 24 June 1898-14 January 1898 1 2 3: 6 March 1899-26 November 1900 1 1 7: scrapbook kept by M.J. McNally 1 March 1900-2 December 1 4 1901 1: 26 March 1900-4
    [Show full text]
  • The Klan Comes to Tipton
    The Klan Comes to Tipton Allen Safianow * “Klan Speaker Is Coming” proclaimed the headline of a brief article on the back page of the September 22,1922, Tipton Daily Tri- bune. Dr. Lester Brown, “a speaker of force . not radical in his views,” would deliver a free lecture from the public square band- stand, and all residents were invited. “Much has been heard of this order by our people,” the article noted, “but locally they have not come in contact with it.” The next evening Brown, who described himself as an ordained minister from Atlanta, Georgia, addressed an assemblage of townspeople the Tribune called “not large, but attentive” and distributed cards for interested persons to sign, with about one hundred reportedly responding. He portrayed the Klan as an American Christian organization, consisting of “native born, white Gentile, Protestant” citizens, that stood for charity, the Constitution, pure womanhood, the Bible, public schools, and racial purity. In con- junction with Brown’s address, copies of the Klan weekly, The Fiery Cross, were distributed throughout the town that weekend, con- taining articles that denied that the Klan was anti-Catholic, anti- Semitic, or “anti-negro,”yet raised fears about miscegenation, Catholic intrusion in American politics, and Jewish business practices.’ Within a relatively short period of time, the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan would attain a very visible pres- ence in Tipton, a small town located some thirty miles north of Indi- anapolis. In 1925 the Tipton County Klan would claim 1,622 members among the county’s 16,000 residents, making the Tipton Klan one of the strongest in Indiana, where the organization came to enjoy its greatest influence, claiming over 165,000 Hoosier members in 1925.’ Although considerable attention has been given to the Klan movement of the 1920s, the circumstances and meaning of the rise of the Invisible Empire continue to be disputed.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TORNADOES of MARCH 18, 19251 by ALFRED J
    MONTHLY WEATHER' REVIEW. Editor, ALFRED J. HENRY Assistant Editor, BURTON M. VARNEY -__-- -~~ __-- -- - ___- Vol. 53, No, 4 CLOSEDJUNE 3, 1925 W. B. No.867 APRIL, 1925 ISSUEDJUNE, 1925 - ____ __________- .-_ _____ __ - __---__ - THE TORNADOES OF MARCH 18, 19251 By ALFRED J. HENRY The destructive tornado that swept eastward oTer TIIE CYCLONIC STORM TIIAT GAVE RISE TO THE TORNADOES parts of Missouri, Illinois, ancl Indinnn, together \vlt.li those of short.er path in Kentucky ant1 Tennessee. on Thn prrvious liistory of the c.3-clonic storm wibh which March 18, 1955, created n new rec.ord of tlcst,ruct.ion1iot.h t,he tornnt loes mere associat.ed IS not il1umin:iting; evl- of liuninn life rind property frtm these iiiur~h-tlrri~i.leil tlently thc st.orni wts im offshoot from a cyclone whlch storms. Sewn scparatr niiil dist.inct. t.ornntlors wye occupie(1 t.hc northenst Pacific from Mnrch 13 t,o 18. ohserved on the tlnte iiiontioned, the iiiost dest,ruct.ire This c.)Pl'shoot w;w first. recognized on thp. in. chart of of wliicli was the onc stnrt.ing. near Annapolis. Mo., th1Rth 11s :I depression crntererl owr western Montmm. which xiiovccl in an tilniost strqht line bo t,he Missis- At t,hilt.t.imo ant1 (luring tjhc ncd 24 hours, t.liis depression sippi R.irer, crossing tmliatsst,rc:uii int.o Jnckson C'oun t.y, gnre no cvitlence of nnj-t,Iiiiigilut O€ thc ortlinnry ; 011 the Ill. It laid waste u number of towns n.nd vill:i.pcs :is it, morning of t.lw 1Sth it, W:I.S aont,crecl in northwestmm crossecl Illinois, continuing its tler-nst;iting course inbo Arktmsas, ns shown in Figure 1 (A).
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Review
    MONTHLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS ISAAC B. NEWTON, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco V o l.X San Francisco, California, April 20, 1926 No. 4 SUMMARY OF NATIONAL CONDITIONS Industrial output increased in March and the of the year and on April 1st was estimated by distribution of commodities continued in large the Department of Agriculture to be 84 per volume owing to seasonal influences. The level cent of normal, compared with 68.7 per cent of wholesale prices declined for the fourth con­ last year and an average of 79.2 per cent for secutive month. the same date in the past ten years. Production. The Federal Reserve Board’s Trade. Wholesale trade showed a seasonal index of production in basic industries in­ increase in March, and the volume of sales was creased in March to the highest level for more larger than a year ago in all leading lines ex­ than a year. Larger output was shown for steel cept dry goods and hardware. Sales of depart­ ingots, pig iron, anthracite coal, copper, lumber ment stores and mail order houses increased and newsprint, and there were.also increases in less than is usual in March. Compared with the activity of textile mills. Output of automo­ March a year ago sales of department stores biles increased further and was larger than in were 7 per cent and sales of mail order houses any previous month, with the exception of last 9 per cent larger. Stocks of principal lines of October.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 8
    Woman at Wash Tub T. C. Steele painted Woman at Wash Tub ca. 1915–20. the painting shows the loose, impressionistic style he used to capture the natural beauty of Indiana. 196 | Hoosiers and the American Story 2033-12 Hoosiers American Story.indd 196 8/29/14 11:01 AM 8 The Roaring Twenties During no other period in the history of the world was there such a revolutionary change in the manners and customs of the American people, such a rising tide of prosperity, or such lawlessness. It was the decade of the gin-mill, the speakeasy, the flapper, flaming youth, bootleggers and gangsters. — “The Roaring Twenties” Saturday Spectator, Terre Haute, Indiana, November 11, 1939 Everything seemed new and exciting in the 1920s. A Golden Age? Change often meant progress, including improvements Hoosiers had good reasons to be proud when they in daily life. Many Hoosiers now had radios, flush celebrated the state’s one-hundredth birthday in 1916. toilets, cars, telephones, sewing machines, and fancy Then and later they would look back on the last couple stores jammed with enticing goods. But the changes of decades of the nineteenth century and the first also threatened traditional ways. years of the twentieth as a Golden Age. The “Roaring Twenties” followed a decade of The turn of the twentieth century ushered in a contradictions, beginning with a golden age of the arts Golden Age in art and literature in Indiana. Painters and closing with “a war to end all wars.” The second and writers seemed to spring from the Indiana soil.
    [Show full text]