Silence as a Democratic Weapon in a Morning Paper
A critique praising silence as a powerful political tactic used by a democratic morning paper after a period of mudslinging. The piece contrasts noisy campaigns with the strategic restraint of withholding rebuke, arguing silence can protect reform ideals and expose graft by its mere absence of attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macpherson
State universities hailed as democratic pillars of education
The Carnegie fund cannot pension state university teachers. Pritchett of MIT rejected the appeal while praising state universities as democratic public institutions. He called them the organic head of a rational system, founded by the people, not elites, and predicted their future prominence alongside older eastern schools. He urged viewing the state as the real issue behind education policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Fund
Association of State Universities
Pritchett
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Carnegie Foundation
New Mexico
Illustration of Making the Multi Millionaire Morse
The Duluth News Tribune calls Charles W Morse a fat oily man who builds wealth by stock manipulation. He buys companies when needed, floods markets with stock, and monopolizes ocean transport. He has not added real value, only reaped earnings from others’ labor and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Morse
Duluth News Tribune
Dementia Americana outlined as crime lure and motive
The article cites Delmas calling criminal empathy a form of dementia Americana, a societal ailment inflaming mob, press, jurors, and governors. It links the phenomenon to trials from Thaw to White, warning it fuels mercy petitions and public fascination, obstructing crime control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphin AM. Delmas
Dora Thorne
America
New York
Delmas
Stanford White
Madison Square Garden
Paris
Austrian
Tyrol
Courier-Journal
Roosevelt Popularity Tied to Reform Momentum
New York papers assess President Roosevelt’s broad support among the people, noting he has earned trust for advancing reforms the public views as vital. Citizens see flaws but back his courage to prioritize men, women and children over corporate interests, shaping a strong base supportive of his policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Roosevelt
New York
Iry
Roosevelt Gue
Roceswelt Peiteler
The City Hall Move and Reform Graft Satire
A chaotic parade of snatches from a Morning Paper spoofing city hall reform and a vaudeville underbelly. It cites Second Fiddle’s solo titled They’ve Moved the City Hall to Build a Sewer and a mock debate on reform graft with playful, satirical lines about Danny and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Dunny
Maatan
Danny
New York
Macpherson
Sam
Priday
Our Daily Interview Subscribe for The Citizen
A brief public notice announces subscription details for The Citizen newspaper offering a daily interview feature. The item emphasizes subscribing to access the new content and ongoing interview series.
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Albuquerque Citizen
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Liter and Business
Clayton Citizen
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Union County
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Han
San Juan le & Great Country
Hix
Colorado
Ces
United States
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Atlantic
Maine
Mexico
Charles W. Morse
Bat
Beware
Roscoe
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Harry K. Thaw
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War Cry
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Rowes
Santa Fe
South Fourth Street
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Fynestaft
Albuquerque
Badhyce
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Arizona
Babbett Bros. Merchant
Flagstar
Frien
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Crockery
McIntosh Hardware CO
Albuquerque, New Mex
Albuquerque Hatters
FE Kingstean
3Rd St
Gold Ave
Nace
Green Mil
W. H. Hahn & CO
Co-Operative Realty CO
J. K. Elder
Armijo Building
A. KE. Vrdy
Kackley the Tailor
West Gold Avenue
Whitson Music Co
South Second
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Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light & Power Co
Fourth and
Clarkville
John
Beaven
South First Street
Peter
Sabia
Vann & Bon
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Walton’s
Pioneer Bakery
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