Burton Delivers A Steady Yet Unremarkable Address
The speech is sober and solemn with no flashy rhetoric or memorable metaphors. Burton performs his duty in a careful, orderly, businesslike manner, while noting that true oratorical genius would be needed for a masterpiece of eloquence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Harrison
Mrs Robin and the string from Old Orchard tale
A Burgess bedtime tale recounts Mrs Robin finding a stray string and the trouble it causes as she drags it through branches. She becomes trapped when the string winds around her leg, prompting fear and a frantic effort to escape while the other end remains free. The story ends with a moral note on individuality and the limits of influence from others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Oriole
Mrs. Robin
T. W. Burgess
Keynoter Burton at Republican National Convention
Theodore E Burton delivers a restrained keynote praising the Republican Party and President Coolidge. The Ohio veteran, a Mellon school tax expert, urges economy and tax education while Conservatives balk at challenging votes on the soldier bonus and tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore E. Burton
Burton
John Sherman
Ohio
Hughes
Republican Party
Coolidge
Congress
Mellon
Old Guard
House
Senate
France's government flip aims at European unity and reform
The Paris fall of Mil lerand signals a shift away from rigid reparations policy toward Dawes plan style cooperation. New leaders seek allied backing, stable finance, and tax reform. The move aims to ease Europe’s crisis through international cooperation and renewed friendships with England Italy and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millerand
Poincare
Chamber of Deputies
France
Germany
England
French Chamber of Deputies
Dispatches
Italy
America
Dawes
Europe
Paris
Getting Out The Vote And Party Affiliation Push
The piece notes women’s national groups pushing turnout in 1920 shows low postwar interest and cites a state with under 7 percent turnout. The Lawyers' Club of New York urges nonpartisan clubs to join major parties to influence government. It highlights Republicans at Cleveland and mentions Hiram Johnson and La Follette with light sarcasm about Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lawyers’ Club of
New York
Coolidge
Cleveland
Hiram Johnson
California
La Follette Imitates Davy Crockett in Politics
The remark notes that La Follette may not be a whirlwind Statesman yet offers a realistic imitation of Davy Crockett's frontier style, reflecting his political posture and appeal to voters. The comparison highlights his rugged image and populist flair in a partisan context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Davy Crockett
One Life Enough by Florence Davies
A reflection on parental influence and the limits of steering a child’s life. It contrasts a mother’s wish to shield her son Dick from hardship with August Hempel’s warning that trying to live another’s life for them can hinder real happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August
Florence Davies
August Hempel
Chicago
Edna Ferber
Yoor Salina de Jong
Haymarket
Old August
Wives Separated From Rabbis Under Quota Law
In New York 18 rabbis and their wives were separated under the Gottlieb quota ruling. Rabbis admitted without their wives, who were to be sent to Ellis Island, chose to go there as well. The decision reverses prior allowances for families of professional men and may impact about 20,000 aliens already here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gottlieb
Ellis Island
Supreme Court
Gott- Med
City Island Waterfront Sold for Bathing Beach
A New York syndicate bought Marine Park on City Island between Nevin's and Jacob's yacht yards facing Long Island Sound for a bath ing beach development. Work will take about a year and include fireproof dressing rooms handball courts a racing pool and other outdoor sports facilities. Sold by City Island Homes Inc through Joseph P Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Park
City Island
Nevin's
Jacob's
Long Island Sound
Manhattan
Brighton
City Island Homes, Inc
Joseph P. Day
Horoscope for Wednesday June 11 1924 from Mercury and Neptune
Astrologers deem June 11 1924 doubtful yet hopeful for leases contracts and settling accounts. Messages from foreign countries arrive as advertising demand rises. Publishers editors and farmers may gain while prices stay high. International tensions and a U S government error loom as diplomats watch Europe. Children born that day face active fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Neptune
Europe
Uncle Sam
United States
McClure
A Most Unusual Post Office
A whimsical tale describes the Swallow Mail post office run by a busy doctor in Fantippo aboard a houseboat. Tea at 4, cucumber sandwiches on Sundays, and high society visits with albatross quills and licorice gum stamps. The doctor innovates stamp medicine to curb epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Doolittle
Swallow Mail
Doctor’s
Foreign Mails
Fantippo
Irish Take to Auto Touring in the Free State
The Automobile Association based in London reports a doubling of members traveling to Ireland by car or motorcycle as the coming season approaches. Dublin and Belfast operations have been expanded with added staffing, and hotels and garages are being inspected. A comprehensive sign posting scheme is being implemented to aid tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Automobile Association
London
Irish Free State
Ireland
Belfast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burgess
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Butte Office
West Park Street
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Putte
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Borerman
Aca
Philipsburg
MATI
The
United
Coen
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
Associated Press
Prudden, King & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
Globe
Boston
Steger
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
President Coolidge
Providence
Morgan J. O'Brien
New York City
Madison Square Garden
Shiner
Butte
Doctor Dolittle
Hugh Lofting
Swallow Postmen
No-Man’s-Land