Davis for President in West Virginia Demand
West Virginian sentiment favors nominating John W. Davis for president stressing his longstanding public service, legal genius, and proven records across judiciary, Congress, solicitor general role, and international diplomacy. Backers argue his selection would reflect state strength, boost electoral votes, and align with Wilson era leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
House
Archbold
William L. Wilson
John W. Davis
United States
Supreme Court
Lloyd George
Poincare
Orlando
Europe
Jegislature
West Virginia
Congress
New York
American Bar Association
American Bar
West Virginiana
Nouson
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
William J. Wilson
Cleveland
Doliver
Taft
Davis
Profitless gold and the endless money supply debate
A long opinion piece criticizes the Federal Reserve for holding excessive gold reserves and blocking lending. It discusses two risky cures, inflation risk, and Woodrow Wilson’s currency reforms. It notes political tensions, radio culture, and social satire from Wayne News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Europe
Wayne News
Woodrow Wilson
Federal Reserve Act
Cangross
Hoe
Hite
Melon
Federal Reserve Bank
Mellon
Rome
Wall Street
Wilson
Broadcasters Debate Women Delegates in Pittsburgh
In a city scene the piece questions how women delegates influence politics and how male candidates will address a female electorate. The tone notes unease, predicting candidates will avoid overt refinement and seek favorable impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
We Hilton
Thor
Meyer Eure
Tsim Atteruon
Wanmickers
Wits
Dir
Erdoor
Dawes Dawes Dawes and a Nation of Swearers in 1924
The piece rails at Dawes and Coolidge with frequent swearing and political jabs. It mocks campaign chatter, predicts riots of loyalty, and notes voters may shift to Dawes as November nears while contrasting party lines and candidate myths. Names like Dawes and Coolidge anchor a broader critique of 1920s politicking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markine Tinie
Olitien Painene
Ceem
Kiamewesser
Mort
Paul Patnier
Edouard Hervioth
Aristide Byteaud
MS Poinenre
Herriot
Herhans
Germany
Jabor
Areling
Urewan
Ruhr
Senate
Coolidge
Ile Piedmont
Bridgeport
Eral Dawes
Eral Dawes When the Radio Telayim
New York Herald-Tribuns
Ten Books That I Enjoyed Most Ten Books That I Enjoyed Most
Fragmented list of authors and book references with many garbled names. Mentions Waite Lanegin John Hay Dumas Henry Ringraphies and Whitcomb Hierze Victor Hutess Works appear in a run on list form with unclear titles and ordering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waite
Lanegin
Nicalay
John Hay
Dumas
Jenry
Dames Whitcomb
Victor Hutess
Atlen
Patingr Shrine: Of Sles and The Capper Wake
A fragmentary note depicts Arthur Capper as a dangerous man and political manipulator, mocked as king of the slobs. It accuses Capper of wielding influence over taxes religion and vice, while dismissing him as an ordinary man with strong handshakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krom
W. Howe
Cepper
Noticies
Arthur Capper
More Truth Than Poetry Confronts Small Town Life
A fragmentary prose piece contrasts life in little towns with city living. It laments lack of purpose for residents, notes whispered nights, daily ups and downs, and small risks versus the broader ambitions seen in urban centers.
Lawsuit Over La Garconne Plagiarism Claims
In a Paris court the author of La Garconne faces suit from Marie Laparechne over alleged plot borrowing. Margueritte, cited as reader and confidant, allegedly sketched lapidary ideas before La Garconne’s publication, causing damages claimed up to 30,000 francs. The defense denies plagiarism and asserts timing and influence only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wana
Victor Mare Buerilie
Margueritte
M. Margueritte
Mme. Lapirceria
Sani
Piaintiff
M. Margarritta
Saus
Gage
Charles
Victor Aliteuvrlite
Ehelmedt
Dhiner
Osha
Ua Garmanne
Pixie a Song Like Dynamite Sparks Minstrel Debate
A rambling piece traces the lyric Dixie and minstrel origins, noting Emmett Kelly as claimed originator while labeling him a prescient traveler and praising Briand and Painleve as French leaders. It surveys debates over disarmament, politics, and a Canadian labor migration, then comments on a rugby match and American reception in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pixie
Dan Finwell
Kemmets
Dixie
Emmett
the Fox
France
Syndicalium
Aristide Briand
INCN
Pentest
Gndartaten
Briand
Abraham Iuyper
Holland
America
Washington
Carombes
Tha Repre
U.S
Hall
Columbia
Tuteattala
Shure
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Oxford
Cambridge
Hell
Maria Dawes
Ned McLean
Job
Abi
Fou
Bugs Baer
Sriparndey
Tye Foesek
Dennis OpenMs
Bern
Meir
Fk Arhen
Murda
Sl Bacdeseges
Hy Munge Charles TD
Neal O’hara
Lottorite
Dawen
Sherman
Vonderitlt
Euibemick
Howe Daya
Dawes
Entiheta
G. O. PL
Epworth League
Countrie Girls
Democrats
Brood Mausoleum
Uher
Adams
Raddfield
Dawee
Hele
Cal
Jimi
Wnferno
Admiral Peary
Weather Harens
jBow
Tot
Ena
Matea
G. O
Sater
Fraternas
Consright
Esning World
Press Publishing Company
Dresa
Wrichdale
McAdoo
Stelde
Urem
Mie
Ledius
Cooliden
Goleen
Jesse Sullivan
Patingr
Sles
Consricht
Aaa
Tighet
la Garconne
Campagner
Lars
THE
Paul Painluve
International Ri
M. Painteve
Ameren
wSls
Hilung
Hertat
Painteve
Canada
Ilen
Devon
Vid
Scotia
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