Senator Warren Under Fire Over Nepotism Charges
A partisan political journal accuses Senator Francis E. Warren of violating government nepotism laws by employing relatives but not returning to public service. The piece questions the senator’s ties and criticizes subsidized newspapers for dodging the issue.
War Department feud with Senator Warren over General Wood
The article details a long running dispute between the War Department in Washington and Senator Warren of Wyoming. Warren’s opposition to General Leonard Wood and his rise in Senate committees sparks a power struggle. Warren’s influence alienates military leaders and taints his standing with the Taft administration, hindering Fort Russell matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
Russell
Senator Warren
Walker and Warren a storied clash in wool grower politics
The piece recalls George S. Walker’s 1908 defeat of F. E. Warren in Helena Montana as Warren allied with Pinchotism and the American Woolen Company. It portrays Walker as a decisive organizer who rallied Wyoming and western growers, then portrays Warren’s later decline and shift toward a Warren Senate bid with Walker as political broker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George 8
Walker
F. E. Warren
George
Warren
Gomt
Mercy
Khame
Helena
Arontana
National Wool Growers’ Association
Mont
Washington
Wyoming
Brooks
Dot Wilson
Johnson
Taft
United States Senate
Enator
Indictments Against Taft Tariff Board Contentions
The New York World exposes fiercely argued charges that the Taft tariff board suppressed facts on cotton and wool, favored New England manufacturers, and failed to present clear conclusions for reform. It accuses data manipulation, secrecy, and political bias aimed at delaying tariff changes that would affect consumers and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tariff Board
Taft
Congress
Ite
Ita
Conte
Modern Mission of Women and Social Reform Across America
The Wisconsin State Journal praises women’s organized effort toward education cleanliness and child protection. It notes wage and white slavery, juvenile delinquency, and child labor as abuses fueling reform. It highlights nurses in schools, courts of domestic relations, courages in juvenile courts, and the push for pure food and playgrounds led by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin State Journal
Semmaklow
Chicago
Coarse Duplicity in Printer Letters Prompts Critique
The article accuses printer Chas. P. Peake of duplicity in letters urging printers to back Souster Warren. It highlights a recipient new to the state from the wast and describes a friendly Keeler correspondence recalling Wyomalg and Wyoming days, urging support for Warren and mutual friend Frenchs M Warren Say Bellator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgus
Chas. P. Peake
Peake
Souster—Warren
Warren
Keeler
Cheyenne
Bellator
Democrats Did Much During Tit Last Congress
Washington report notes Democratic members highlighted the 60th Congress first session accomplishments led by House actions. Edwin Underhill of New York praised tariff cuts, anti gag rule repeal, labor department proposal, eight hour work, child labor bureau, and new public works efforts, with several bills vetoed by the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Edwin
Underhill
New York
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Helow
Arizona
New Mexico
Department of Labor
Bureau of Mines
Banks Receiving Many Contributions in Campaign Funds
New York September 2 Hundreds of bank presidents back Vice-Chairman William G McAdoo suggestion that banks accept campaign contributions for all parties The National Bank of Commerce of Boston is the only bank to refuse The idea aims to run elections on a business basis with reduced large expenses and financing via popular subscriptions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tesuggestion
William G. McAdoo
Democratic National Committee
National Bank of Commerce of Boston
Man McAdoo
Onny
Generous Boy and the Apple Thief Tale
A boy named Harry eats many apples to satisfy orphans who want the cores. His mother questions the rapid disappearance of apples after the family moves to an orphans' home. He explains the orphans need the cores, revealing a charitable motive behind the act. The tale concludes with a brief reference to travelers and a window glass firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis E. Warren
Repubtican Journal
Collie Magazine
Ate Watten
THE
WAR Department
Wash
Ington
Leon
Ard Wood
Aveloworth
Fenster Warren Vees
Jost
Prevent Military Committee
Military Departments
Francia B. Warren
Soun D. Clank
Alex Hastif
Mal
M. D. Watson
A. W. Allen
Tribune Midg
Democratic National
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas K. Marshall
Walker and Warren
Bedfellowe
David
Gollah
F. Rh. Warren
Tory
Carey
G. O. PL
Taft Tariff Board
Robert Kenneth Maclea
New England
Aldrich
Turers
Tori Board
Vitl
Tate
New York World
Modern Mission OF Women
H. Taverner
the Pberman Co
Ayers
J.C. Ayer Co
Lowell, Mass
Titt Stock Growers National Bank
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Axminster
Wilton
A. E. Roedel
West 17Th BT
Rexall Store
Albany Hotel
Denver