Congress Oversteps In Veto Override And Tax Debate
Congress overrides the presidential veto repassing the soldier bonus bill. The piece argues tax relief is unlikely as treasury costs rise. It notes the bonus plan would cost at least 114 million annually plus clerical costs for 7 million veterans and a potential 2.5 billion bond issue in 20 years. President Coolidge warned tax reductions are needed and public opinion favors curtailing government expenses. The author says Congress ignores welfare in pursuing popular sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Treasury
Mellon
House
Senate
Al My Pal Song Aims To Boost Smith Nomination
The piece reviews campaign songs for 1912 and 1924 figures, noting how the New York Democrats rally around Al Smith with a straightforward chorus while critiquing the Montana effort for Clark. It questions the arithmetic of mass mobilization, suggesting ten million voices fall short of modern turnout expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Clark
Montana
Smith
New York
Pal
Cox
Harding
Coal reserves cited as lasting over a millennium
An estimate from the United States Geological Survey puts the nation’s soft coal at three trillion five hundred billion tons, enough to last Americans at current consumption for well over 1,000 years. The figure is approximate and not exact to the pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Geological Survey
Coal industry seeks balance after wartime overproduction
America faces high prices amid vast coal deposits and excess mining capacity. Harry L. Gandy of the National Coal Association says wartime governmental interference disrupted normal production and distribution, with recovery lagging as demand fails to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harry L. Gandy
National Coal Association
Political Commentary on Prohibition and Campaign Tactics
The piece notes that nominations depend on delegates and expertise, not fairy wand tricks. It argues Hearst’s boom lacks momentum and Paris wine may be cheaper due to American prohibition. It mocks Poincare’s nerves facing political heat, praises Republican carpenters, and mocks Coolidge’s goat. It predicts a delayed flood of oratory as crops are harvested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
England
Horoscope for Tuesday May 20 1924
Jupiter and Neptune favor morning prospects for business and foresight while Uranus and Mars show opposition. The day brings opportunities and risks including possible wealth losses and increased divorce cases later in summer. Ocean voyages look favorable with restlessness for Gemini children and notable labor growth in building sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Neptune
Mars
Saturn
Great Britain
Gemini
McClure
Fun to be Folks by Florence Davies
The article discusses why women avoided women only Pullman cars, suggesting it stems from women seeking equal participation with men. It argues women want to be treated as people in all spheres, not segregated roles, and links this to broader calls for inclusion in business and voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Davies
Pullman
Alice Duer Miller
Do Not Disturb Too-Too Finish Doctor Dolittle Tale
Too-Too recounts guiding children home by meowing and leading them from woods to a lit house. The owl misidentification, fairy illusion, and the kids learning to see in the dark unfold as the cat narrator reflects on fear, darkness, and practice assisted by the children who later aid others during a flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welcome
Mrs. Robin
Chatter
Mrs. Flicker
Jenny Wren
Chatterer
Bluebird
Mrs. Bluebird
Mrs. Jay
Sammy Jay
T. W. Burgess
Too-Too
Willie
Weill
Tuffie
Sahara Desert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burgess Bedtime Stories
Suxéiss
Washington
Nan
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Butte
West Park Street
the Daily and Sunday Standard
Rfutte
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Bozeman
Philipsburg
Canada
Standard Publishing Company
Butte, Mont
THE
Associated Press
Prudden
King & Prudden, Inc
Fifth Avenue
Globe
Boston
Steger
Chicago
Sharon
San Francisco
San Fernando
Los Angeles
Democratic Party
William R. Hearst
M. Poincare
Hiram
Mr. Coolidge
McAdoo
Underwood
Oratory
Doctor Dolittle
France
Paris