Procession Advances After Endorsements by Key Senators
The Brookhart procession moves on after approvals from La Follette Borah Johnson Norris Capper and Tom Watson. The piece notes Republican support may not spark major reactions and questions which lobbies are meant by the reference. Kenyon defends the Iowa senator’s integrity despite Washington lobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
la Follette
Borah
Johnson
Norris
Capper
Tom Watson
Brookhart
Leaves for Duluth on two week motor trip
Dante Pierce publisher of the Iowa Homestead and Frank Moorehead his chief writer departed for a two week trip. They will first visit Madison Wisconsin and then travel by a selected system of paved roads to Duluth. The paper remarks they have earned a vacation and hopes they find pleasure in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dante Pierce
Iowa Homestead
Frank Moorehead
Madison
Wisconsin
Duluth
Des Moines Capital Endorses Brookhart Campaign Clash
The Des Moines Capital, once a leading regular Republican paper in Iowa, notes the heated campaign language and warns that Brookhart is seen as a weapon in the political battle. The piece reflects party fortune shifts and electoral tensions of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Headhart
Brookhart
Shelby Seeks Favor for Mormon Ties Amid County Push
A clipped county narrative describes local supporters busily promoting ties with Mormon groups. The piece notes active effort by friends of prominent locals to advance the alliance and its political implications in the region.
Modern International Doctor's Doses Spark Diplomatic Song
Dorothy Terriss, an American girl, unexpectedly enters international spotlight after a playful wish during dish washing leads to recognition. A few weeks later a conference attendee calls a simple song a symbol of international friendship with melody credited to Julian Robledo. Miss Terriss advocates songs as diplomacy, urging cross cultural tunes to foster peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Terriss
Julian Robledo
Cass senator Charlie Booth tops Shelby returns
The Cass Republican candidate Charlie Booth is described as a 1% Mormon by rivals, yet he is praised as a regular Republican and a fine gentleman. In Shelby County he carried all but two precincts and won his hometown by about 250, with primary turnout under 1600, suggesting strong local support and a favorable view of his candidacy despite controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass
Charlie Booth
Shelby
Charlie
Nelson’ County
Farmers Demand Action As Wheat Prices Fall Across Markets
A columnist notes governments and agencies promise aid for farmers yet wheat and corn prices slide, claiming a multi million dollar loss. He attributes the decline to foreign markets, especially Liverpool, and criticizes the Canadian 35 cent duty as ineffective. He urges concrete measures that increase farmers' incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Day’s Reflection on Prosperity and Adversity
A concise quotation notes that adversity challenges many, yet a few withstand prosperity. The line, attributed to Carlyle, contrasts enduring hardship with the temptations of success, implying resilience matters more than fortune.
California Governor Stephens and the tax burden rise
An editorial criticizes Governor William D. Stephens seeking reelection. It cites a six year tenure with a rising state biennial cost, claims taxes at state, local, and federal levels total over 366 million, and argues officials distract voters with anti Japanese rhetoric while tax burdens grow and public revenue funds expand under state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
William TD. Stephens
Stephens
Bureau of Markets
Agricultural Department
Washington
American National Bank
San Francisco
Federal Bureau of Markets
John Marshall
Haslam
Senators Engage in Filibuster Over Tariff Bill
The Democratic minority blocks Senate action on a tariff measure by long speeches and procedural delays. Senator Simmons of North Carolina reads the 440 page bill to force delay while the House had already passed a law aligned with the Republican platform. The National Republican urges cloture to prevent minority tyranny and protect American industry and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Senate
Simmons
North Carolina
House
Congress
Democrats
Dove of Peace Falls to Pieces in War Scrawled Rant
Fragmentary verse laments ongoing warfare with a wounded dove imagery. The speaker decries bloodshed and calls out leaders and nations for slaughter as sabres rattle and sieges resume amid a grim, recurring cycle of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Bitter tones and chaos mock postwar figures
The piece rails at postwar powers, mocking wartime debts and diplomatic talk. It jeers at leaders and nations, calling out debt defaults, drilling bravado, and violent threats while anticlimactic foils like Kilkenny cats and a dove are lampooned as weak or corrupt. The language blends political satire with sharp jabs at international actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Kilkenny
Harare
George Matthew Adams
Nonsensical Clippings on Nerves, Bonds, and Tides
A rambling collection of quips and misprints covering nerves, marriage, Britain's stance, a tobacco merger with 147 million invested, and weather tidings. It references Eskimos not bathing, loan memory tricks, and spring tides with garbled phrases and stray fragments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
Tee
Ft. Cleas
Canada
0. S
Associated Press
United Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Christ
Kenyon
Iowa
Isms
Carlyle
Ria Ypa
DE DE Daw
Hma
Lal Atla
Dumiry
Hinata
L Angelus Times
Tom Sims
Great
Pinchot
Asport
Whitney Loan’ and Trust’ Company
Owa
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