Class Prejudice Debate Over Hughes Eight Hour Day
A Tribune critique defends its stance on the eight hour day and President Wilson. It argues no class prejudice exists and accuses Hughes and the Republican Party of partisan opposition that would have worsened a potential railway strike. The piece asserts the bill’s justice and warns against crediting opposition damage to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Cas
Crttcom
Hughes
the Tribune
Tee
Steels
Wilden
Wilson
Housanda
Borah
Mughes
Democratic Congress
Impeccable Tribune Under Fire For Eight Hour Day Stance
A critical response mocks the Impeccable Tribune for praising itself while attacking the eight hour day position of the Republican aligned paper. The writer derides self praise as whitewash and notes shifting editorial control, accusing the paper of pandering to the wealthy and monopoly interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Tribune
Republican Party
Family Journal
Tribune
Meine Hes
The
Hughes
Wyoming
The Tribune under fire over politics and independence
The letter criticizes the Tribune for alleged slander and partisanship, arguing it lacks consistent management and requires tolerance and friendliness. It urges the paper to shed jealousy and prejudice, else it cannot claim high minded independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teltune
Tribune
The
Flughee
Clark
Stoddard's Forestry Work and County Treasurer Debate
In a letter the writer questions how Mr. J. E. Stoddard's drought resistant tree growing relates to county treasurer qualifications. The inquiry challenges the incumbent treasurer's competence and seeks evidence behind rapid claims of inadequacy in operating the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Stoddard
Vote for C. D. Clark II in Wyoming Senate race
A political appeal argues for six more years of inaction by a Wyoming U.S. senator and opposes measures like the 640 acre homestead bill. It attacks options on war with foreign nations and policies of President Wilson, listing acts Hughes opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wyoming
Wilson
Hughes
Clark
Harding Calamity Howler Attacks Prosperity Speech
A Chicago keynote by Senator Harding is cited as labeling today’s prosperity as temporary and artificial. The piece frames Harding as a critic of current economic strength and questions his stance on the Mexican policy and potential intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Harding
Chicago
Cheyenne
Republicans
Republican
Harding
Fluerta
Mr. Ilughea
Mexico
Telling Women How to Vote Campaign
A World article critiques a Hughes women’s campaign train aimed at mobilizing female voters across multiple states. It notes heavy funding by wealthy eastern women, training seasoned feminists, and concerns over eastern influence and potential impact on Woodrow Wilson’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Newport
Riverside Drive
Rittenome Square
Berkshires
Orange Mountains
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Washington
California
Arizona
Kansas
Oregon
Nevada
Montane
Illinois
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson Saved Millions For Farmers Says F G Odell
F G Odell says President Wilson averted a nationwide railway strike in 1916 that would have crippled farm markets. The article outlines how an eight hour workday and strike avoidance protected farmers from multi-million losses in fruit, grain, dairy, and livestock, with impacts on storage, pricing, and consumer food supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers of
Wilson
United States
Capitol
Kern
Senate
Newlands
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
Kitchin
House
Adamson
House Committee On Interstate Commerce
Congress
Railroads
Brotherhoods
Chicago
Husman
Hocky Ford
Colorado
Michigan
Chisage
Ouarks
Northwest
Donon
Farmers of America
Aigh & Crinin
White House
Federal Department of Agriculture
James K. Armaby
California
Ohio
Florida
Arizona
Delaware
New York
Yakima
Wenatchee
Monty Ford
Ford Motor Company
Tts
Henry Ford
Lincoln in Atlantic States 1860 Campaign Tour
A 7000 word reminiscence recounts Abraham Lincoln’s New York Cooper Union appearance Feb 27 1860 and his anti slavery stance. It notes his homely appearance, cautious slavery critique, denouncing John Brown raid, and later New England speeches against slavery shaping northern opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Atlantic States
Abraham Lincoln
New York
Cooper Union
Fathers of the Republic
South
Union
John Brown
North
John Brows
Southampton
Nat Turner
Harper's Ferry
Charlestown
New England
Hartford
New Haven
Norwich
Douglas
Vetera
Garrison
Phillips
Don't vote for Wilson or foes of Hughes in 1916 plea
A fragmentary political appeal urges voters to back Hughes over Wilson, arguing Wilson would keep the United States out of war with Mexico and threaten mines and industry while praising Hughes as a stronger patriot ready to join foreign conflicts if needed. It rails against Wilson and praises Hughes as a protector of American wealth and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mara
Palla
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. D. Clark II
New York World
F. G. Odell
Frank G. Odell
Farmers’ Nationaal Congress of the United
Nebraska Parm Magu
A. J. Dittenhoefer
Harper & Brothers
Mr. Dittenhoefer
Dittenhoofer
New York City
America
Woodrow Wileon
Mondell
Walvary
Lane
Wilcom
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