Sidelights on Roosevelt Life and His Public Charisma
A 1919 letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Senator Moses praises Cabot Lodge but urges support for the national woman suffrage amendment. The piece then sketches Roosevelt’s rapid topic shifts, public eloquence, and leadership style, with anecdotes from Carnegie Hall, Harvard, and encounters with politicians, cattlemen, and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Moses
New Hampshire
Cabot Lodge
Wadsworth
New York
New England
Illinois
Roosevelt praised for vigor courage and tenderness
In a tribute by Lawrence F. Abbott in Outlook, Roosevelt is hailed as fearless and physically capable yet deeply thoughtful and kind. Abbott extols Roosevelt’s friendship with children, loyalty, and resilience under danger and surgery, calling him among the era’s most rich lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence F. Abbott
Mr. Roosevelt
Odysseus
Theodore Roosevelt
Religion attacked as relic by Dr. Eaton at Old South Meeting House
Dr. Charles A. Eaton of Madison Avenue Church denounced orthodoxy and urged freeing religion from dogma to build a world order led by Jesus Christ. He praised universal brotherhood, warned churches against theological burdens, and urged burying dead bodies of church dogma to revive faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Eaton
Madison Avenue Church
New York
Old South Meeting House
League of Nations
Jesus Christ
Dr. Eaton
Christ
Protests Over Labor Prisoners Prompt Action At Conference
Resolutions calling for the release of political prisoners and denouncing their imprisonment as class vengeance were adopted at a labor defence conference in the Grand Opera House. Speakers included Henry W. Dana, Edward Morgan, and Eadmann MacAlpine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Defence Conference
Grand Opera House
United States
Henry W. Dana
Henry W. Longfellow
Edward Morgan
International Defence Conference
Eadmann MacAlpine
Tea Benefit for Beth Israel Hospital at Vendome
Jewish Anti Tuberculosis Association hosts a benefit tea and musicale at the Vendome at 2 30 this afternoon. Proceeds go to Beth Israel Hospital. The program features Irene Rose and Anna Goldberg dancing, Sophia Charak singing, Ruth Holzman reading, and Adele Shalit on uke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Anti-Tuberculosis Association
Vendome
Beth Israel Hospital
Irene Rose
Anna Goldberg
Sophia Charak
Ruth Holzman
Adele Shalit
New Trade Aeroplane Tries Out Massachusetts Venture
Preparations for intercity air travel in Massachusetts accelerate after Whittemore-Hamm Company designs a new land plane. A successful test flight at Saugus is reported as interest grows in commercial aviation and faster, smoother travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Whittemore-Hamm Company
Saugus
Massachusetts Tests First Civilian Flight Since Proclamation
The first civilian flight in the state since the Wilson proclamation was tested over Lynn Saugus and Boston. The Jamaica Plain factory, shifting from war work to commercial planes, introduced model L2 with a streamlined tail. Dr. W C Whittemore urged landing sites for intercity service and Boston becoming an airport to connect coast resorts with central cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittemore-Hamm Company
Massachusetts
Saugus
Lynn
Red Cross
Wilson
Boston
Jamaica Plain
W. C. Whittemore
Cambridge
Commonwealth
Aircraft Landing and Takeoff Hazards in Early Training Plans
The text explains field length depends on openness and obstacle clearance for training planes. It notes landing in a field may be safer than climbing out of it for certain machines and engines, and that average army trainers climb slowly, needing about 45 minutes to reach 15 feet, with difficulty above that. The first turn after takeoff is deemed most dangerous due to low altitude and speed, with many accidents from combining climb and turn. It also defines vertical bank as a bank over degrees and describes rapid turns to prevent skidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W
East Arlington Aids French Children in Red Cross Plan
Two French children will be cared for for two years at $86.50 per child annually by the East Arlington Auxiliary of the Arlington Red Cross. The group voted the plan and opened mite boxes totaling $109 to fund the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Senate
House
Wilson
Europe
East Arlington
Arlington Branch
American Red Cross
Mass bill seeks state run workmen compensation insurer
Massachusetts would move to end private stock and mutual workmen’s compensation insurers after October 1 1919. A state controlled company would write all policies under the Massachusetts Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Association. The proposal cites $20 million in premiums and $3 million in agent commissions over six and a half years and argues savings for employers and better protection for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
David W. Murray
Hyde Park
Massachusetts Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Association
Murray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
John F. H. Mellen
Lake Superior
Carnegie Hall
William Barnes
Albany
Old Guard
Republican Party
Senator Carter
Montana
Wall Street
Harvard
Rosevelt
Theodore
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler
Sondensed
Lion Brand
OIC
Pilussary
O'K
Lennon
Gray's Syrup Red Spruce Gum
Montreal
D-Watson & CO
Pop
Ambrose
Joe Gottta
Wilk
Fellahs
NEW Trade
Theodore E. Hedlund
Aviation Editor
Cape
Maine
Spencer S. Wood
Cape Cod
Edward Vv. Rickenbacker
America
Liverpool
Contest Board
American Automobile Association
Waldorf-Astoria
Rickenbacker
Huc
Dr. Whittemore
Wrigleys
United