Coolidge Appeals at Legion Talk Quietly Counters Klan Image
President Coolidge used a Omaha American Legion speech to address race and bigotry without direct confrontation, aiming to ease misread silence on the Klan. Strategists call it a ten strike for framing unity and wartime solidarity to appeal to a cosmopolitan American audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Washington
Coolidge
American Legion
Omaha
Legion
Coolidge seeks to curb military influence in postwar policy
The article reports President Coolidge targeting army and navy influence in Congress on appropriations while promoting peace time economies. It notes his Omaha speech distancing patriotism from purchase and his stance that civilian control remains supreme over military conduct, with reforms urged in air services. It also quotes Professor O Shea criticizing youth emotionalism and modern dancing as hindering intellectual progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Congress
Omaha
Legionnaires
Mr.Coolidge
William Mitchell
Army
Navy
Mitchell
Middlewest
West
East
Wilson
Blase Youth Warns Of Decline In Rome Like Nations
University of Wisconsin lecturer M. V. O'Shea told 2,000 teachers at the Southwest Texas Institute in San Antonio that present day youth seeking emotional excitement could lead the United States to ruin, mirroring ancient Rome's fate as Rome is cited as a has been.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Greece
Rome
M. V. O'Shea
University of Wisconsin
Southwest
Texaga Institute
United States
World War I era animal gas masks and livestock culling
The article describes protective masks for horses, mules, dogs, and birds against poison gas, notes U S efforts to shield animals, and mentions aggressive culling of 400000 wild horses in Montana and other states applying similar practices to reduce grazing. It also cites census based female employment data and domestic maintenance tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Igcons
Old fighter of Indians Mills dies at 78 in Denver
Aurelius Smoky Mills a colorful Indian fighter and pioneer of the old West dies in Denver at 78. Born in Iowa he joined upheaval era mining drama and wagon travel. He later drove stagecoaches fought Indians and highwaymen across Colorado Wyoming and finally Denver fire wagons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Aurelius
Smoky) Mills
Old West
Iowa
Smoky” Mills
Smoky
Colorado
Cripple Creek
Leadville
Victor
Rawlins
Lander
Wyo
Mills
Ideal Tooth Paste Promises Fresh Taste and Gum Support
The Tooth Paste offers a refreshing flavor and cleansing action. It claims to preserve teeth, harden gums, and destroy bacteria.
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Mitchell Fuss
Nation Candy
Professor O'Shea
O'Shea
Gilbert
Norris
Balfour
Montana
Arizona
New Mexico
Petaluma
Calif
World Poultry Center
Europe
Women’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Bureau
Mullanes C
Taffies
Mullanes
Logan
South Court Street
MR. Tyte
Millis
Central City
Tima
Rest
Baltimore
Druid Hill Park
Lash
Linton
Reymer‘’S Chocolates
Bettie Shop
Freed-Eisemann
Lincoln
Joseph D. R. Freed
Alexander Eisemann
Arthur Freed
Parker Bros
Bank of Athens Bldg