Dawes Loses Rules Fight as Senate Drift Deepens
Washington observers say Vice President Dawes failed to spark a rules clash that would reshape the Senate. They view his move as a stunt lacking support among Coolidge aides and lawmakers. Moses puts Dawes’s votes at about 20, but forecasts realignment as party dynamics settle for 1926 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dawes
Congress
Senate
Coolidge
Moses
Purification Health Ad Promotes Calotabs Course
A health ad urges Purification of the system as nature’s foundation of health. It recommends Calotabs as the prime purifier, advising a weekly course for several weeks and offering family and trial packages at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
March Back to the Gallows Republican-Democrat Rift Deepens
A historical anxious note warns that the long standing GOP and Democratic schism remains entrenched beneath the surface. Analysts predict the divide will widen as political lines harden over time, signaling renewed tensions in the party landscape.
Vicente Ibanez Attacks Spain's King in Spanish American Press
The writer accuses the king of Spain of greed and calls for transparent royal finances. Ibanez notes Latin American republics, warns against Bolshevism, and suggests a possible military court response. Also headlines escapees from San Quentin marching with a guard's axe murder, a capsize boat, and mixed wheat market trends alongside a Chicago fall by two bricklayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
America
Europe
Russia
Ibanez
Pyrenees
Soliary
San Quentin
Calif
Alex Sagerstrom
San Francisco Bay
Sagerstror
Tobacco Raising Business Not What It Seems
A partial page snippet discusses tobacco raising, noting that the industry may not meet expectations. It mentions the delicate process of gathering and stringing leaves and warns that inexperienced stringers can damage the crop, reducing quality and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Page One
Tobacco farming woes in Georgia's Tift county sales
Farmers warn that expanding tobacco acreage worsens quality and prices. Inexperienced handling and hot barns reduce yield and value, with most bids near a few cents per pound. County agents warn against cannibalizing cotton land for tobacco despite growing interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tift
Georgia
Ife
Tift County
New Brick Warehouse
Tifton
Bans Prayer Meetings at Henryetta Mines
Sheriff John W. Russell prohibits prayer meetings outside regu lar churches in the Henryetta coal field. Striking miners say they seek divine aid at the mines, while the sheriff contends the meetings aim to intimidate nonstriking workers. Separately, farmers in Tifton plan to revert to cotton due to tobacco prices and doubts about tobacco’s prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henryetta
Okla
John W. Russell
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Norman Institute Grammar School
On Southern
L. H. Browning
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N.R. Harris
E. Forsyth Street
Americas
Ficon Buchanan
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