Plethora of riches as Democratic candidates line up
The Atlantic Iowa paper notes a long line of Democratic presidential hopefuls in New York awaiting nomination lightning. It mentions Al Smith and McAdoo as leading figures and The World’s critique of oil connections, predicting neither Smith nor McAdoo will be nominated and suggesting Davis could win if wisdom guides the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ding
New York
al Smith
McAdoo
New York World
Doheny
Pulitzer
Smith
Davis
apology demanded from convention amid Denby calumnies
A political call urges the Democratic National Convention to apologize to ex Secretary of the Navy Denby for Senate floor calumnies. Denby resigned to avoid embarrassing the president, stating time would prove the diaries false, a claim echoed by Senator Walsh in the air scandal inquiry report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrati National Convention
Denby
Senate
Walsh
Reminattes
Unclear charges tainting Denby questioned in debate
The record notes Democrats and radicals, including a senator, accusing Denby of illegal acts connected with Teapot Dome. It argues that pursuing unfounded charges for partisan gain is unwise and that Walsh may get a chance to respond honorably, though may avoid exploiting the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denby
Sin- Dome
Ar Clair
Walsh
Judge Kenyon’s Western Vote Critique Sparks GOP Talk
The judge’s remarks last week in this state anger Republicans who say the Western states rejected him for vice president. Critics urge medical caution and deem the federal judgeship won through party backing unworthy of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Senator Claims Republican Lean Amid LaFollette Rift
The junior Iowa Senator denies joining La Follette's party and vows to aid clean out crooks in the Republican fold. His Labor Convention remarks hint the GOP may host his opposition, with cracks seen among Republicans he opposed in the Senate, including the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
LaPollette
Senate
Startling plan to consolidate grain firms nationwide
Word from Chicago ties up more than five thousand elevators with cooperative interests. Federal Farm Bureau leaders and farm groups weigh a multiyear deal requiring millions to buy and finance grain operations. Backers expect farmer stock uptake and eventual cost savings to cover indebtedness, while a formal feasibility plan and public details are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Farm Bureau
Day's Editorial Text From Springfield Republican
An unclear editorial note discusses the president's strength and voter sentiment in 1920. It mentions Mr Iarding as a vice presidential candidate and Republican prospects amid a challenged public mood. The piece hints at undecided voters and the party's footing during a pivotal election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Iarding
Che
Calvin Coolidge and the Republican Rise Examined
The piece analyzes Calvin Coolidge's political ascent and the Republican Party's strength. It notes observers' astonishment at his cross party appeal, praises his managers in Cleveland, and weighs fate, leadership, and the Democratic alternative ahead of the presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Mr. Coolidge
Massachusetts
Calvin Coolidge
Cleveland
London
Coolidge
Republican Party
Coalldee
John Morely
Responsibility for Taxes In War and Peace
Washington Post argues that citizens overtaxed, but the burden mainly falls on city and state governments rather than federal. It notes historical tax growth from 1900 to 1923, compares per capita city costs in major states, and questions policy shifts toward federal taxation while local levies rise. The piece calls for recognizing growing local tax burdens and reassessing fiscal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
United States
Lieg
New York
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Magnus Johnson
Kentucky
Minnesota
New Jersey
Michigan
Tax Details Highlight Local Farm Land Costs
A fragmented note notes a farm subject to a state county and township tax exceeding 400 dollars annually. It contrasts the burden with a negligible federal income tax, indicating a disparity in tax treatment for the same property.
Fragmented political gossip and oddities from a noisy page
The column level tones mixed politics and casual notes including Coolidge signing a bill about Alaska salmon, Germany changing policy, Mexico elections, brides from honeymoons, Japanese cabinet chatter, a Chicago double death noted, crop delays from election talk, a New York bootlegger story, innuendo about apartments, a Danish prince marriage, and a playful absurdity about Soviet calendars reducing the week to five days with more Taydays.
McMahon Transfers Property to Teresa McMichon in 1924
On June 21, 1924, Joseph McMahon conveyed the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the 1234 property to Teresa McMichon. The transfer was subject to a first mortgage of ten thousand dollars with a one thousand dollar portion noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph McMahon
Teresa McMichon
Rippling Rhymes on a Painting Show by Walt Mason
A poem recounts an aging masterwork brought to a rural show amid art fans and sharp talk. The speaker, unimpressed, notes the painting seems flat while critics praise it, and a menacing verdict from a professional juxstaposes beauty against boorish doubt. Copyright 1924 George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plue
Naples
Rome
Pnitme
Kalsominer
Josh
George Matthew Adams
Poison Ivy Widespread Across United States
Poison ivy grows abundantly across the United States. The plant climbs tall tree trunks and weaves through bushes along roads, thriving in fence corners and even in sandy wastes where little other vegetation exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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Alantis
Chas F. Chase
E. P. Chase
Atlantic
Canada
U. S
News- Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Alaska
Germany
Mexico
Fony
Viggo
Denmark
Walt Mason
Just
Normandy