Harding Turns Down Irish Recognition
Senator Harding addresses the Irish question clarifying two phases: personal sentiment versus official policy. He states Ireland’s autonomy is domestic and not an issue for official America under the League of Nations, criticizing intervention abroad. Otto H. Kahn and others praised his calm judgment, disputing claims that he favors reactionary stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Indi
Otto H. Kahn
New York
James W. Good
Iowa
House Appropriations Committee
C. Bascom Sleap
Virginia
James M. Beck
Campaign Attitudes on League Self Determination Issue
The piece contrasts President Wilson and Senator Harding on self determination and U S league participation. It notes Democrats favor self determination in broad terms while Harding and Lodge faulted it in the peace treaty debate. It also reports a neutral stance on Irish affairs if the league is not joined and a possible future debate if the league is accepted. A separate item describes a bomb threat warning targeting company plants in Boston and Springfield, claimed by an unknown ally of the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harding
Senator Lodge
Philippines
Springfield
Mass
Boston
W.L. Whelpley
Maine
No Hopes for Irish in Harding
Washington dispatch contrasts Cox and Harding on the Irish question. Harding rejects official U S aid or recognition for the Irish republic, while Cox pledges to bring Ireland under League of Nations consideration under Covenant section 11, arguing the issue threatens international peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Cox
League of Nations
Washington
Governor Cox
Wilson
League
Assembly
Council
Great Britain
Council of the League
United States
Senator Harding on Irish question under League of Nations
Senator Harding asserts the Irish question is domestic under the League of Nations, aligning with the Friends of Irish. The statement reflects a view that Irish affairs fall within internal matters rather than international intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
League of Nations
Friends of Irish
And the Brute Got His in Boston Sunday Post Magazine
Elizabeth Jordan recounts how a feared office brute is conquered by one determined girl in a vivid Boston Sunday Post Magazine piece. The story blends sharp character study with evolving power dynamics and social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Jordan
Boston Sunday Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Paris
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Ireland
Kahn
Beck
AVERY
Avery St
Columbia Grafonola
Temple Place
Blake Building
Beach
Widener
Trine
Patent Regulator
Waltham
Hamilton
Elgin
Jason Weiler
Washington St
Col. Franklin
Robert L. Norton
Freedom
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Irish Republic
Briarwood
Emerson
Hha Qoms
Emerson Shoe
Summer St
Col. Hanover and
Court Sts
C. O. Emerson
Rockland
Comet Rice
Bogak’sonliving
AK Manufacturing
Shanron
Bosak’s Horke
Bosak’s
Scranton
Guard Oil
South Portland
Portland
Standard Oil Company
R.h.white Co
Misses’ Satin
Serge
Tucker
White’s
Coats
Heather Polo
E.e.gray CO
Hanover, Union
Blackstone Sts
Union, Friend and
Haymarket Sq
Massachusetts
DEPT
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