Cambridge Elects Wardwell Again Amid Close Race
After a tight campaign the Democratic party narrowly re elects Mayor Wardwell by 24 votes over the Non partisan line. Democrats win eight aldermen seats and nine common council seats as Shaughnessy is re elected principal assessor by 69 votes. The piece notes strong Democratic rallies for James F. Aylward and predicts a Democratic city ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Wardwell
Daniel B. Shaughnessy
James F. Aylward
Cambridge
McNamee
Thurston
Aylward
Champlin
The City Democracy Faces Future in Cambridge
The Cambridge Democrats celebrate post conflict gains electing an assessor eight aldermen and nine councilmen. They claim support from a majority while noting six thousand Non-partisan voters opposed continued controls and urge incumbents’ reelection as servants of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Democratic Board
Democratic Party
City Hall
Aylward Endorsed as Cambridge Democratic Mayoral Candidate
The Cambridge Democratic campaign presents James F. Aylward as a strong, fair, and loyal leader for mayor. His record is described as clean with no demagoguery and marked by conservatism and courage. The piece praises his resilience through three past nomination contests and urges Democrats to support this trusted candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Aylward
Cambridge
Aylward
Democratic Party
Hamlet
Horatio
Democrats
Independence League backs emptied platform in city race
The Independence League failed to sway voters as Richards, its candidate, drew scant support while Richards backers portrayed their group as reformers. The piece notes Aylward and Macleod, both respected public servants, were defeated by league tactics that pressured working people and targeted established candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
City
Richards
Independence League
James F. Aylward
Frederick J. Macleod
Aylward
Wardwell
Macleod
Senate
Independence” League
Political clash over Macleod and Rich ards defeat
The message contends a faction used measures over men to defeat Rich ards and install a Republican opposing Macleod. It accuses rivals of sincerity while charging them with corporate influence and aims to defeat Aylward and Macleod, arguing their goal is control rather than public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richards
State House
Macleod
Messrs
Aylward and
Should We Send Our Fleet to the Pacific
A compilation of U S congressmen arguments on moving the North Atlantic fleet to the Pacific. Representatives from Mississippi Illinois New Hampshire Iowa Connecticut Georgia New York Alabama debate training naval officers, demonstrating power, costs, and strategic implications amid Pacific waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Atlantic
Japan
John EF. Lacey
Iowa
Pacific Ocean
Panama Canal
Leonidas F. Livingston
Georgia
William Rourke Cockran
New York
William Richardson
Alabama
We Will Win Without Them in Local Politics
The speaker condemns trimmers from McNamee’s mayoral era as useless to the party. He denounces engagement with disloyal figures and urges supporters from all parties to crush them. He asserts victory is possible without trimmers and calls for active help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. H. McNamee
Wealth and Pleasure Worship in Father Vaughan Sermon
In a sermon, Father Bernard Vaughan denounces society's worship of wealth as a craving for quick returns and pleasure. He argues wealth is pursued for its own sake and for the excitement of money, noting both men and women chase riches to indulge amusement and status, often at moral cost.
Demand For Money A Sign of Prosperity From August Blum
August Blum vice president of the First National Bank of Chicago argues that high money demand reflects a strong business climate across the United States. He notes banks curtail credit expansion to prevent a crash and predicts improved monetary conditions in early January as funds return to centers. He highlights country banks as stabilizing forces supporting commercial paper and sustaining industry, especially in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Blum
First National Bank of Chicago
United States
Middle West
Affinity Term as Shield for Crime Says Booth
General William Booth of the Salvation Army critiques the phrase affinity or soul affinities used in America to cloak crimes against humanity. He notes he would condone divorce in some cases and warns the term hides immoral acts rather than solves human relations issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Booth
The
Salvation Army
America
What of the Financial Future
Melville E. Ingalls, president of the Merchants' National Bank of Cincinnati, asks what lies ahead. He argues optimism is warranted but cautions that rate growth cannot continue for five years. He urges economies to absorb short term notes as permanent investments and warns banks against speculative loans. He insists new developments wait, urging restraint and fiscal prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville E. Ingalls
The
Merchants’ National Bank of Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
the City Democracy
MR. Aylward
Raymond
Insurance
Martin B. Madden
Illinois
Cyrus A. Sulloway
New Hampshire
George L. Lilley
Connecticut
San Francisco
Mare Island Navy Yard
Geo. F. Monahan
Main Street
Charlestown
Tel
Chas
Bernard Vaughan
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