Socialist Labor Party Fact Sheet Distills 100 Percent Socialism
The text outlines the Socialist Labor Party’s view that a national focus precedes international aims. It argues Russia’s conditions vary from the United States and warns against applying Russian models here. The S L P advocates a collective production and distribution system where workers receive the full value of their toil, labeling Cox as representing pure orthodox socialism, free from Debs and Berger’s embellishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Labor Party
Russia
United States
Cox
Debs
Berger
Standard Publishing Company notice from Anaconda
Public notice from Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana outlining office addresses post office status and contact details for editorial and business departments including Butte office at 118 North Main Street and phone numbers for departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Standard
MPANY
Butte, Montana
Senator Harding and the League of Nations debate
The piece notes Harding allied Republicans in Maine discuss a league of nations that aligns with either the Hague influenced or Versailles inspired plans. It frames the debate as a choice between a true league or a name only, with prospects of a new mixed form within a short time. The World is cited on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
League of Nations
Maine
America
Wilson
United States
Hiram Johnson
Senator Harding
New York World
The Other Cox in Socialist Labor Polemics
The article surveys William W. Cox of Missouri, a presidential hopeful for the Socialist Labor Party, noting his log cabin birth in Illinois, his work as a farmer, coal miner, and painter, and his current role as general organizer of the Workers' International Industrial Union. It contrasts the SLP with the Debs-led Socialist Party and outlines their hostile views, including opposition to the IWW and Bolshevism, while endorsing a wait-and-see stance on Russia’s experiment and urging each country to determine its own economic path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard III
William W. Cox
Socialist Labor Party
Missouri
Ohio
Illinois
William W
Workers’ International Industrial Union
W. W
Socialist Party
Eugene V. Debs
Berger-Hillquit
Labor Movement
Communist Laborites
JHAT MIDSUMMER JUNKET IN JAPAN ENDS DOOMED TO FUN
Tokyo correspondent for the New York Evening Post says the American congressional party's Japan visit shows little interest or enthusiasm. He notes the trip is seen as a sightseeing expedition with little serious study of Far Eastern politics. Hospitalities are formal and the visit is deemed politically insignificant, though the lawmakers may seek only a good time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Japan
Tokio
New York Evening Post
United States Congress
Far East
Washington
Germany
Russia
America
Jim Ham
Helena
Blind Haste and a Nation Deaf to Danger
National Safety Council in Atlantic City cites 15000 automobile deaths yearly in the United States with 10000000 cars in use. Blind haste by drivers and pedestrians causes most crashes. horns and warnings are debated. Politically, references touch on Cox in Ohio, Debs in prison, and Lenine Trotzky era sabotage chatter amid 1920s discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Atlantic City
N. J
United States
Whch
Prophetic, sensational talk mocks public discourse in Montana
A montage of editorials and commentaries from Montana papers criticizes sensational prophecies about world war outcomes, calls out publicity seekers, and notes the lighter side of journalism with Tom Stout’s fishing vacation and crowding at a watermelon picnic in western Montana.
Vicar Explains Why Folk Go To His Church
In Addlestone parish notes the vicar reprints a verse from a fly leaf explaining motives for church attendance. It suggests walkers, talkers, seekers of romance, concealing faults, observers, chatters, sleepers, and finally worshippers, with worship deeming rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Service
London
England
Addlestone
The martyr mother and the burden on her family
A daughter recounts a mother who obsesses over household duties and appearances, turning herself into a martyr. The piece criticizes the relentless, unneeded labor that saps health and joy, leaving children spoiled and spouses unhelpful as the mother repeats the cycle.
Punchlines and Quips From Historic Comics and Jokes
A collage of humorous snippets from early 20th century newspapers and magazines. The quotes span witty exchanges about snow, literature, air quality, sailing misadventures, fashion bills, and family looks, reflecting light daily humor.
Ring Gone Cat Confesses as Thief Kitten Rules
Paris Ky police baffled as a diamond ring vanished from Miss Effie O'Donnell's home. The owner cried in despair until discovering the ring fitted over a kitten’s front paw, revealing the accused thief. The burglars left no trace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Service
Paris
Effie O'Donnell
Fragments of headlines and quips from 1919 era papers
A compilation of humorous and political snippets mentions figures like Trotzky Alice Paul Lloyd George and Thomas Watson. It notes weather quirks, immigrant arrival headlines, and social attitudes for a period press snapshot with satirical and opinionated tones.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin
Sten
Phee Tri Nh
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Associated Press
Eastern Representatives
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger
Chicago
Obe
Boston
Western Representatives
R. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
the’’ and ‘‘A
Governor Cox
Mr. Debs
Messrs. Lenine and
Trotzky
THE
Montana Press
France
Red Army
Billings Gazette
Bozeman Chronicle
Tom Stout
Lewistown Democrat News
Hill County
Havre
Hill County Democrat
James Caras
Montana
Missoula
Dry
Leigh Calvin
Prohibition Party
Virginia
Germantown
Aaron Watkins
Winifred Black
Mabel
Mother
Ernestine
Jane
Buffalo Express
American Legion Weekly
Philadelphia
Bert
Indianapolis News
Kitten
Chicago News
Burlesorw
Toledo Blade
Alice Paul
Alice
Birminghamg Age-Herald
Daytom
Marion
Columbia Record
Lloyd George
Washington Star
Senate
Washington Post
Thomas Wy Watson
Charleston News and Courier
Ellis Island