La Follette Candidacy Crumbles. Labor Leaders Admit Defeat
The La Follette bid collapses as New York labor leaders concede he cannot win and urge their followers to back Davis to thwart Corlidge and Dawes. The piece argues unions split between radical leaders and rank‑and‑file members, predicting a Republican majority and urging practical, nondestructive voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
la Folette
la Follette
Davis
Themelves
Conlings
Organized Labor
Ross Brookhart La Follette Push Recognition of Soviet Russia
The article claims Brookhart and La Follette urge recognizing the Soviet government of Russia after Brookhart’s trip, alleging they praised Lenin and deny reliable reports of Soviet abuses. It criticizes their stance, questions influence, and cites a Chicago Tribune dispatch. It also notes Republicans plan to oppose Brookhart and back Dan Steck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan
Biwi
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
Telegraph
Brookhart
Russia
Rec
Rus
la Follette
Lenin
Lincoln
Chicago Tribune
Trebizond
Georgia
Siberia
Volga
United States
Brookhart and La Follette Ties Highlight Iowa Political Clash
The piece rails at Brookhart as anti Republican and not truly faithful to party ideals, arguing Steck will beat him as support shifts after Chicago labor ties. It touts Coolidge as election winner per Literary Digest and praises Republican women, urging a vote for Coolidge to preserve stability amid rising farm prices and improving business conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Li _Follette
Thia
Organized Labor
Gompers
la Follette
Brookhart
Dan Steck
Coolidge
Dawes
Wheeley
Senate
Chicago
Chis
Chilcago
Steck
Nelson
Republi
Dan Stuck
Unite States
Literary Digest
Henry Ford
Congress
Campaign rhetoric and votes spark chaotic remarks across nations
Fragmented excerpts show campaign labor disputes, local Lions Club votes against a candidate, and British election shifts. The text also includes rants on reformers, political slogans, and a 1924 Adams column fragment reflecting public zeal and partisan rhetoric.
Debutantes Reflect On Marriage And Society Trends
A fragment from a 1924 comicish column notes debutantes view marriage as serious as a judge’s role. It wryly questions kissing habits and modern happiness, while musing on politics, school uniforms, and the era’s social quirks with a light NEA Service tone.
Reforming Things Among Swarming Men of Aims
Reforming things. All around me they swarm, men of high aims eager to rewrite laws and purge abuses. The speaker notes reformers push for new regulations and repeals as a means to fix old flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tielequaplews
Telegraph Athlantis Si
Chase. Chase and
J. P. Chase
Iowa
Canada
Foeign
U. S
de la Follette
Uber
Heber
Feder Labor
Ywerney
Heal
Cass County
Grovers
Beekman County
I Amicusn
Cuerts i
Grover
Beekman
Brookhart and
Andrew Mellon
the Treasury
Mellon
Emmetsburg
Republican National
Arthur Coomes
Tama
la Follettes
National Democratic Committee
Cox
Lions Club of
Washington
Town
Freddy
Tom Si
Denver
Shenandoah
Dallas
Tex
NEA Service
Walt Mason
W. A. McKee
Republican
W. F. Berry
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