Montand's Leading Daily Newspaper mentions 1924 race and delegates
The article discusses Mr Underwood aiming to clear the way for his 1924 presidential bid. It notes strong Southern backing likely and warns northern delegates may fear his nomination. It mentions other possible Democrats such as Gorerith of New York Governor Ralston of Indiana and mentions Bryan and Hearst as possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton
Underwood
Gorerith
New York
Ralston
Indiana
Bryan
Hearst
National Manufacturers urge more immigrants to fill labor needs
A special committee of the National Association of Manufacturers urges Congress to remove monthly quota limits and allow country quotas to be used year round. They call for foreign medical and moral screenings, abroad examinations, and government control of distribution, with the literacy test dropped and secretary of labor empowered to admit workers beyond quotas during shortages. The aim is to boost unskilled labor to fill ditches, fields, and other common jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
United States
Congress
Secretary of Labor
Democratic prospects for 1924 loom in speculation
The piece surveys 1924 Democratic possibilities led by Henry Ford William G McAdoo and Oscar W Underwood. Ford is praised for business acumen but not yet embraced by party powerbrokers. McAdoo is loved in some quarters and hated in others with Tammany and Indiana’s Taggart hostile. Wilson’s stance remains uncertain though health improves. Underwood signals resignation of Senate leadership, fueling further debate among pundits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
Henry Ford
William G. McAdoo
Oscar W. Underwood
Ford
Mr. Ford
United States
McAdoo
Pammany
Tom Taggart
Indiana
Brent Minois
Woodrow Wilson
Underwood
Senate
The rise of a garment industry dictator in America
An editorial-like piece argues that the dress industry forms a powerful group seeking a single dictator to decide all major disputes. David N. Mosessohn would fill the post with a $50,000 salary, promising swift, final resolutions and no appeals, signaling a push toward trade dictatorship and restimulation of the garment sector. It also touches on Near East Relief, German language reparations talk, and Amb. Harvey in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toilers
Will Hays
Judge Landis
Augustus Thomas
Associated Dress
Iss of America
David N. Mosessohn
Associated Dress Industries
What Is America’s National Dish According To A New York Interview
A New York woman surveyed women’s clubs and some men’s groups to learn America’s national dish. Chicken emerged as the top choice, with ham and cabbage close behind, though regional favorites like baked beans, citrus, and Johnnycake appeared in local notes. She notes her conclusions rest on limited samples and speculate ice cream might have won with universal suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
England
Italy
Russia
Austria
Hungary
China
America
New York
South
Boston
California
Middle West
Movie of a Woman Beautifying Her Face in Twenty Minutes
A concise caption notes a woman preening her face in a twenty minute sequence. The piece emphasizes privacy and a strong reaction to the appearance, suggesting a focus on personal transformation and perception.
Teller of Radio Tales Wins Cast Iron Cookies
A 1922 Bell Syndicate piece features Jimmie and Dad discussing radio circuitry and the promise of the superheterodyne, predicting rapid advances in regenerative receivers and the spread of radio tales. The dialogue imagines tubes, negative resistance, and growing listener habits as musical and news stories ripple through households. Indians taught children to bear pain without crying, a cultural note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Bell Syndrone
Mont Yesterdays Notes on Nebraskas Fightin First Era
Montana historian J A Sanders compiles Montana Yesterdays a bulletin recounting 1808 events with Clark Lewis and Clatsop journal excerpts. It notes Nebraska legislature at Bellevue and 1864 Bunton execution, and includes forecasted trends in culture and society for 1923 with astrology and social changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territory
Nebraska
Mont
Rockies
Bellevue
Territorial
J. A. Sanders
Montana Historical Society
Society of Montana Pioneers
Montana
Teriiory of
Omaha
Fortune favors some tasks despite delays on Friday
The horoscope for Friday January 19 1928 notes Jupiter and Mercury well placed with Neptune adverse. It urges routine focus on small details and avoiding waste while advising delaying plans to extend business or professional activity due to possible frustration under current planetary alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Mercury
Neptune
New Geography Books Adopted for Montana Schools
Helena Jan 18 the state text book commission announces new geography texts to be used in Montana grade schools starting next September. The McMurry Parking Series will serve intermediate and upper grades while Shepperd geography is chosen for the third grade under a six year contract due to obsolescence of the old texts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State
McMurry-Parking Beries
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Anaconda Standard
Montand
Standard Publishing Company
Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Claas Matt Matter
Buvsbees
Butte
Deer Lodge
Ditton
Bozeman
Philipsboro
Roretan
Rutte
Prudden, Kine & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
Steger Building
Chicago
Groke Bathing
R. J. Bidwell Company
Angels of Mercy
Mr. Bryan
Harvey
Clemenceau
Sele
Jimmie and
Dad
Mr. Quick
Jimmie
Cascade
Smith& Sonian Institution
Congo
3. A. Sanders
Rotary
Montana Hi Society
Clark
Lewis and Clark
North Dakota
Leroque
McKenzie
Jesaume
Columbia
Oregon
Collins
Willard
Bay
Point Adams
Labiche
Shannon
Fort River
Clatsops
Charles §. Marshall
Missoula County
Paris
Bourbon County
Kentucky
Pitt Bunton
Cottonwood
Hell Gate
Vigilance Committee
Louis Demorest
Pasa
Tam Innocent
Demorest
Bunton
Tex
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Lot Flannery
District Court Hous
District Committee
Officer O'Flynn
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