Illinois primary spending fuels independent ballot talk
An Associated Press report notes large expenditures by Illinois senatorial hopefuls in last April’s primary. The Chicago Daily News cites resentment over a public utilities slush fund tied to Col. Frank L. Smith and George E. Brennan, with Julius Rosenwald urging a reform candidate if Smith resigns. Contributions to Smith and Brennan are disclosed, and local officials such as Willis Spaulding and Mayor James Andrews favor an independent protest candidate.
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Associated Press
Chicago
August &C
Illinois
Chicago Daily News
Frank L. Smith
Republicas
George E. Brennan
Democrat
Lemnees
Julius Rosenwald
Chicago Philanthropiet
Milnes
Colonel Smith
Rosenwald
Commer White House
Smith
New London
Connecticut
Senate
Samuel Insull
Clement Studebaker
Ira D. Copely
Insull
Brennan
Willis J. Spaulding
Springfield
Ilinois
James Andrews
Kewanee, Ilinois
Banana Imports to US Routed Through New Orleans
Annual banana inflow to the United States reaches 60 million bunches. About 60 percent are unloaded and distributed from New Orleans, while forty percent go to Boston and Baltimore. Each bunch contains about 180 bananas.
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United States
New Orleans
Boston
Baltimore
Pershing’s Son Works as Potato Peeler at Camp
Warren Pershing, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, is seen peeling potatoes at the Citizens Military Training camp in Minneapolis Minnesota. He stands with buddy H L Spencer and notes he does not plan a military career.
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John. J. Pershing
Warren
Citizens Military Training
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Pershing
H. L. Spencer
Army
Roosevelt warns primaries fueled by money cost U S elections
Theodore Roosevelt told the New York Republican club that national election expenses reach about 40 million dollars in a presidential year and near 10 million in off years. He urged replacing wide spending with voter power at conventions and curb money in politics.
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New York
Theodore Hoosevelt
United States
Pennsylvania
Milners
New York Republican Club
Segregated Agricultural Colleges Extend Farm Help
The United States has 60 land grant or agricultural colleges including possessions. Seventeen are exclusive to colored students. These colleges conduct extension work delivering practical farm benefits to farmers in their communities without requiring class attendance.
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United States
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