Taft Receives Negro Delegation At Lexington Convention
Several hundred delegates from the Negro National Baptist convention visited Taft in Cincinnati. Judge Taft met with Rev. E. C. Morris and others on the ninth floor of the Linton Hotel. Morris urged black support. Taft pledged fair consideration and urged thrift and citizenship to abolish prejudice. He said a black man reaching the White House would be treated on merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro National Baptist Convention
Lexington
Taft
Linton Hotel
E. C. Morris
R. B. Hudson
W. H. Stewart
Morris
White House
Taft Special Leaves Grand Central for West Trip
Taft departs today from Grand Central in the Taft special. The private car Constitution will serve as office and resting space for Taft and his party during a long West and Northwest journey. Two Pullman cars carry other officials and a corps of fifteen correspondents. Brook, Indiana, is the first stop with a Cincinnati return expected around October 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brook
Ind
Mr. Taft
Cincinnati
Hitchcock to Consult Taft in Chicago Meeting
National Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock delays Western trip plans to stay in Chicago until Thursday for a Taft consultation. Judge Taft arrives at 5 p.m. tomorrow to meet political managers before his evening event. Governor Hughes outlines a Western itinerary with stops in Indianapolis Detroit Cleveland Baltimore and West Virginia. James T. Williams Jr will accompany Taft. Jackson S. Elliott becomes Hitchcock secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Frank H. Hitchcock
Republican National Committee
Judge Taft
Taft
Hughes
Indianapolis
South Bend
Detroit
Cleveland
West Virginia
Baltimore
West
Charles Nagel
Western Executive Committee
Cecil A. Lyon
National Committee
Texas
First Voters” Bureau
James T. Williams, Jr
Hitchcock
Williams
Jackson 8. Elliott
Washington, D. C
Taft endorses official commission for industrial disputes
A Taft letter published by the Republican National Committee urges an official commission to investigate and report on industrial disputes. He says arbitration remains possible, but the investigation and published report would strongly buoy peaceful settlement through public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William H. Taft
Republican National Committee
R. D. Silliman
Choate & Lareque
Glasscock for Governor emerges amid West Virginia GOP split
Charleston West Virginia September 22 1924 The Republican State campaign opens amid party division between Swisher and Scherr factions following Swisher withdrawal as regular nominee Seventeen names were submitted to the Scherr faction with requests to strike off unacceptable candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Swisher
Scherr
Charles W. Swisher
Glasscock Named Governor Candidate by State Committee
The State Committee chose W. E. Glasscock, despite Scherr faction opposition, to run for Governor in place of Swisher. General Charles H. Grosvenor spoke for Taft on national issues while criticizing Bryan. Senator Burrows could not attend and sent a telegram. About fifteen hundred people attended the convention opening led by Congressman Joseph Holt Gaines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Glasscock
Internal Revenue
State Committee
Scherr
Glasscock
Swisher
Charles H. Grosvenor
Ohio
J. C. Burrows
Michigan
National Committee
Burrows
Joseph Holt Gaines
Grosvenor
West Virginia
Taft
Bryan
Prohibition Party Adopts Camel Emblem in National Race
Chicago on September 22 reports Alonzo E. Wilson state chair announces Prohibitionists replace fountain and rising sun emblem with camel. He cites the camel as original water wagon able to find water farthest, faster than elephant or donkey, and not needing a hump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alonzo E. Wilson
The
Prohibition Party
Ists
Wilson
Opened Republican Campaign in Franklin County
In Columbus Ohio on September 22 the Franklin County Republican campaign opened with Congressman E L Taylor as the principal speaker before a full Board of Trade audience. He challenged Bryan to address equal opportunity tomorrow while denouncing the Democratic platform as an appealing but conservative device. Earlier a large fire parade drew several thousand participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vom
Columbus
Franklin County
Bryan
E. L. Taylor
Board of Trade
Sandusky mayor denies interview tied to Foraker stance
Columbus dispatch reports Mayor C. B. Wilcox of Sandusky rejects an interview quoted with Judge King John T. Mack and Frank Diamond claiming continued support for Foraker despite Hearst charges. The Republican state headquarters received the denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipecial Dispatch
Commercial Tribune
Columbus
C. B. Wilcox
Sandusky
Judge King
John T. Mack
Frank Diamond
Wilcox
Foraker
Hearst
Cummins to Meet Taft in Chicago Then Iowa
Iowa Governor A B Cummins and Mrs Cummins arrived in Shelton and will depart for Chicago after a Taft invitation. Taft asked Cummins to meet him Thursday in Chicago and accompany him to Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelton, Conn
A. B. Cummins
Iowa
Rail line readies equipment for Rosebud land rush
Special Dispatch reports Chicago and Northwestern Railway assembling surplus passenger coaches and motive power at Omaha to handle anticipated travel to Rosebud Reservation during registration dates. About 80 000 people expected to visit Dallas and Gregory where government land offices open. The drawing occurs at Dallas two days after registration closes, with crowds likely to remain for results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Omaha
Neb
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Rosebud
Dallas
Gregory
Odd Fellows Elect Deputy Grand Sire in Denver Election
Judge W L Kuykendall of Saratoga Wyoming was elected Deputy Grand Sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the Sovereign Grand Lodge session. J L Nolen of Tennessee becomes Grand Sire. Other officers were re elected and Seattle chosen as next year’s meeting place with Chicago withdrawing from the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
W. L. Kuykendall
Saratoga
Wyo
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Sovereign Grand Lodge
J. L. Nolen
Tennessee
Grand Sire
Seattle
Chicago
Six Soldiers Escape From Ft Snelling Guardhouse
Six soldiers escaped the Ft Snelling guardhouse in St Paul Minnesota last night. The group identified as William G Manley George F Johnson William Hall and Privates Cotter Mullin and Dickson climbed through a skylight over the corridor roof access with cell doors left ajar.
Noted comic artist Fr M Howarth dies at 43
Fr M Howarth a leading American newspaper illustrator of Germantown Pa died last night at his home from pneumonia aged 43 He originated long running comic strip techniques and created E Z Mark Lulu and Leander among his best known works Robert Davis Hughes 70 lifelong American Express official died in Cleveland Ohio from pneumonia after nearly fifty years with the firm rising from porter to General Superintendent
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr. M. Howarth
Germantown
E. Z. Mark
Lulu and
Leander
Robert Davis Hughes
American Express Company
Cleveland
Mr. Hughes
Republicans Hold A Primary Today In Carthage
Republican voters in Carthage vote today from 4 to 7 pm as campaigns swirl around nominees for county offices and the state legislature. The GOP convention plans and precinct battles shape the ticket with several names debated and a push for unified ballot alignment.
Bryan and Mack Wire Protests and Campaign Denials
National Chairman Mack denounces rumor of $300000 left from the 1904 campaign and asserts no such funds were received from any corporation. Bryan tours Detroit and Ann Arbor amid speeches attacking Roosevelt and defending Democratic platforms. Eastern Campaign Committee discusses fund-raising and state prospects with leaders including McGraw and Ingalls.
Roosevelt May But Not Reply Tonight On Bryan Telegram
Secretary Loeb said upon arriving in Washington that President Roosevelt had not seen William J. Bryan's telegram about Governor Haskell charges. The White House announced no reply would be made tonight. a notice may be issued tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Loeb
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
William J. Bryan
Haskell
Oklahoma
White House
Bryan
Mack Denies Roosevelt Fund Statements in Telegram
Norman E. Mack chairman of the Democratic National Committee sent a telegram to the President today denying statements attributed to Timothy L. Woodruff about a $300,000 fund. The exchange centers on remarks reported from a interview involving the Republican State Committee chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mack
New York Tribune
Timothy L. Woodruff
Republican State Committee
Woodruff
Oyster Bay
Judge Parker
Haskell
Democratic National Committee
New York American
Taggart
National
New York
Norman E. Mack
Taft-Sherman Club and Local Democratic Meetings Report
Large political gathering in Carthage at Wiehe's Hall with about three hundred attendees electing officers including Daniel W. Bell as president and F. H. Wiehe as secretary. Ward clubs in Price Hill and West Ninth Street rally with speakers urging old Democratic practices and support for Bryan. unions refuse to contribute to Gom per s fundraising effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft-Sherman Club
Wiehe
Carthage
Daniel W. Bell
Charles Weisbrod
R. C. Phillips
W. W. Birch
F. H. Wiehe
J. L. Orbison
George Ismael
Justice J. M. Smedes
Max B.may
Gideon Wilson
Bryan First Voters’ League
West Ninth Street
Sixth Ward
Bryan and Harmon Club
Cincinnati Democratic Club
Reuben White
T.P. Hart
Jacob Daugherty
Jeremiah Ring
Hart
Graves Attacks Bryan in Minnesota Campaign Speech
John Temple Graves addressing nearly 1000 in St Paul denounced William J. Bryan as fallen from his pedestal and aligned with gamblers and Wall Street interests. Graves praised the Independence party motives and criticized the Republican era as past its usefulness. Bryan departed for Columbus, Ohio after the remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
John Temple Graves
Independence
William J. Bryan
Colonel Graves
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Tom Taggart
French Lick Springs
Wall Street
Standard Oil Company
Mr. Graves
Kern Indorses Bryan Telegram and Declines Comment
John W. Kern, Democratic vice presidential nominee, read Bryan's telegram defending Governor Haskell amid the Hearst Akaker dispute and said he fully endorses Bryan but will not comment further. He resumes his speaking campaign in Baltimore with meetings with state and city leaders and two evening addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John W. Kern
William J. Bryan
Roosevelt
Haskell
Oklahoma
Hearst-Foraker
Bryan
Governor Haskell Endorses Bryan Telegram to Roosevelt
Guthrie Oklahoma September 22 Governor Haskell endorses Mr Bryans telegram to President Roosevelt calling it proper He declines to comment on Roosevelt Hearst statements from last night saying he is not prepared to speak at this time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Bryan
Guthrie
Okla
Detroit
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Hearst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nagel
West Virginia State Committee
Oom Omomororomroro
Taylor
Fercial Tribune
Cummins
Chicago & Northwestern
ODD Fellows
Ft. Snelling
Board of Elections
Democratic Club
Election Board
McDevitt
Hillebrand
Fifteenth Ward
William Niehaus
H. Hillebrand
J. F. Hewitt
William Mehaus
Common Pleas Bench
James B. Swing
William H. Dickson
Otto Pfleger
Hiram W. Rulison
J. H. Charles Smith
Robert LeBlond
Pete Durr
Durr
Warner
Joseph T. Blair
Judge Lueders
Dudley Sutphin
Otto Renner
Malsbury
Dr. Coe
Mm. Alo
Lueders
Scott Holmes
Fred Bader
Charles Roth
Phil Fosdick
John Galvin
Turner Hall
William Thorndyke
al Reinhart
A. J. DeHart
James D. Templeton
Edwin S. Morrissey
William O'Keefe
John Breen
Chas
W. Handman
Geo. Kuhlman
S. Beaman
James Keenan
Geo
W. Tibbles
J. Blankenbuehler
Louis Trosky
Louis Schueler
Jos. Westerkamp
Fred Sperber
Rud
K. Hynicka
Wm. A. Jenkins
Jacob Baschang
Hamlin Harper
M. Mullen
Chas. Cooper
Wm. H. Lueders
Frank Marchant
Aug. Herrmann
John Nickerson
Fred Dreibs
Louis Bardes
Frank
Krug
Wilbur Drake
Jos
A. Brown
G. Francis
Fred Maag
Nick Reubel
Wm. F. Schiebel
A. E. B. Stephens
Dan
Everson
W. Mathews
Aug. Kirbert
Lewis Garrison
O. Bathgate
Wm. C. Hayden
Ed Bartsche
Philip Swing
Herbert T. Kent
Samuel Greatorex
William Cook
H. B. Weber
Alfred Fahnestock
Albert Woods
H. W. Smith
John T. Book
John Walls
Harry Fagin
Joseph Glasser
Edward Kirgan
Charles Evan
W. A. White
D. A. Hopkins
A. G. Clark
Joseph Lipps
Millard Roebling
Joseph Grimsley
Warren Corbett
J. H. Christy
William H. Hendy
F. M. Clark
Fred Slotterang
Albert Hauck
C. W. Manss
O. P. Coe
Guckenberger
Schwartz Charles
John A. Oberhelman
Harry Meiness
Harry Hillenbrand
L. A. Kreis
H. P. Goebel
George Olser
Robert Archtable
William Wehrman
Harry Matlack
A. Q. Otterjohn
William Reinhart
Harry Lindsey
W. A. Woodke
H. Herrick
Dr. L. E. Cook
William D. James
James T. Duffy
Dan I. Berry
Joseph Jennings
Sam I. Pels
David Saunders
Sam R. Hall
Henry Bley
E. M. Croutz
Charles Beall
William Timmers
Arthur Hardy
G. Zinsmeister
J. J. Osterday
David Pierson
Otto Fenter
Louis Steinman
Charles H. Eads
Edward Herdliska
William Olmesorgese
Joseph G. G. Frey
Nathan Levy
Albert F. Snell, Jr
J. D.rosenbaum
John Berthing
Herman Rucker
Philip H. Bomtlin
John Hittenhouse
George H. Massey
Charles F. Weid
Thomas J. Harris
Richard Solmegon
Billy Bacon
Andy Engel
Fred Bolming
Dave Platts
Pete Schneider
George Schudt
Fred Vollmer
Frank Longley
William Kipp
Mariano Moncuiro
John W. Becker
R. Dymond
Guy Harris
H. Meinders
W. W. Spencer
F. W. Stegemiller
Charles E. Horsley
Sam Jereal
Joseph Katz
Christopher Stollmeyer
Victor Abraham
Malcolm Holton
John J. McNally
H. S. Bowman
C. F. Nuesel
James L. Orbison
R. C. Phillips, Sr
William Wiehe
E. A. Fox
Fred Schanzle
William Rodenbeck
Richard Rowlands
Ernst Mauthey
David Davis
G. W. C. Hand
N. R. Locke
Joseph Lammers
James H. Chidlaw
William Christman
William Riehle
John W. Gaines
Byron McDaniels
Charles Kelley
L. Ford
M. N. Morrissey
G. Clifford Ault
A. P. Reichman
Leslie Webb
Edward Habenstreit
Alex. Brown
J. Gregg
Holorace Bouser
W. G. Parker
George F. Layford
John D. Freyhof
Albert Emlinger, Sr
Charles Biles
Perry Harper
George Dunker
George H. Bazell
Walter Ludlow
Samuel. Stevenson
Joseph Rosenstiel
George M. Juergens
Joseph E. Messinger
Henry Grotlisch
George Meisel, Jr
John Straehley
Thomas Diemer
August Eggers
George Slalme, Sr
William Elder
Leopold Steigerth
Louis Polser
E. Fennekel
John Woerton
Christian
George B. Alms
George Froehlich
Charles Kobmann
Anthony Buschle
George Klotter
Peter Dreidaine
Edward Darker
Ed Cassidy
Harlow Farrell
Otto Speidel
Rudolph Werner
George Optis
Carl Pletz
Daniel Nieman, Sr
Frank Pelser
William Doll
Ba Ee “Langhorst
George Meier
George H. Lilley
Frederick Huelsmeier
Tomas J. Costello
Albert Wolff
Louison
F. J. Wrassman
Otto Rhommeihs
Gottfried Loeffenholz
Jacob Huevelmann
William Wilson Bailey
Reuben Hamer
Michael Harford
Fred Lang
Harry Moreton
Henry Pundt
John Spille
Charles P. Taft
George W. Blum
August Hohneck
Alchrmann
George Reichel
John Finn
Charles G. Puchta
Frank Brantigan
Howard J. Evans
John Collins, Jr
John Clark
John Webb
Charles Haeffner
Ernest Friedrick
William Kunkel
Peter DeReuter
Casper Fred Lutz
Robert Hartman
Andrew Kkoch
Daniel Chordron
David Kopp
Henry Walkenhorst
Fred Middendorf
Charles Kischer
Philip Jacob Hock
Carl Leber
Jacob
John Rupprecht
John Jacob Conzett
Eugene Berninghaus
Henry Connette
James Clifford Butler
Gotlief Hamerdinger
Charles Eck, Sr
Charles H. Gumley
Rebold Peter
George Bentel
Herman Julius Guckenberger
Adolph Otto Kling
Peter Ruehlmann
William Bettner
Edwin Franke
Turrill
Frederick Ellmink
John Diehl
Henry Sc
William Renter
William Blaes
William F. Dunkman
Fred Heim
Alex. Kirkpatrick
Hamilton Allen
Jacob Lebean
Stephen Kidmore
Samuel Edmonds
George Heisel, Sr
William Morrill
Alfred Sachs
Edward Pepperkorn
E. Brandenberg
Frederick Wallis Hinkle
Charles Worly Ireland
Frederick Tilton
Charles Thauwald
Henry Bernard Eckelman
Harry John Kennon
Anthony Lewis Timmermann
Charles Theodore Pident Fennel
William Court Plump
Edward James Beierlein
Tred
William Krampe
Millard Tyree
John Eberans
John Litle
Joseph Rothan
William M Hassenpflug
John Suthoff
H. Hess
Wiliam Huttenhacher
James Brueggemeyer, Sr
Ernest Dasch
John C. Huber
Josiah
Holt
Albert Wagner
Jacob Levy
Paul Supper
Julius Brinkman
John F. McNamara
George Everson
George Willmann
Fred Koring
William Mullinger
Walter Esberger
Henry Christopher Verguson
Henry Brackett
William Poppelmeyer
Louis Henry Bramkamp
James Greaves
John Leonard Moarmond
John Beneke
Henry Kleebecker
John Clareveld
Fred Henry Buck
William Kimball Haush
Robert Todd
Hiram D. Peck
John Ari Lloyd
J. M. Dawson
Charles N. Danenhower
Judge Peck
Dayton
Grand Hotel
Music Hall
J. M. Rice
Duckworth Club
Alfred M. Cohen
Joseph W. O'Hara
Hogan
Dierkes
Lewis Bernard
Daniel Kiefer
Pfaff
John Shuff
M. J. Keefe
Judge Smedes
Herman Dierkes
F. M. Gorman
Prescott Smith
Frank Krug
Kloppenburg
Messrs. Strubbe
Kessel
Highland and
University Avenue
Henry Wehman
Ered Stegner
Jacob Maley
Louis Trautman
Wiliam Strubbe
Christ Kessel
Kloppenburgers
Louis Mecklenburg
Frank S. Krug
Mecklenburg
William Strubbe
Business Men's Club
W. C. Culkins
Chamber of Commerce and
Federated Improvement Associations
Millcreek Valley
Bryan and Mack Wire
Haskell Ip
Democratic Party
Republican Organization
Republican Party
Kern
Jefferson and
Woodward Avenues
Ponchartrain Hotel
Ann Arbor
Cook House
Light Guard
Mr. Hitchcock
Republican Committee
Board of Strategy
Advisory Board
Democratic Committee
Eastern Campaign Committee
Democratic
Alleghanies
Nathan Straus
Business Men’s National
Bryan and Kern Committee
John T. McGraw
McGraw
Ingalls
Melville E. Ingalls
Eastern Committee
Greene
Rhode Island
James Kerr
Pennsylvania
Malbert Carey
Connecticut
J. F.C. Talbott
Maryland
Willard Saulsbury
Delaware
J. T. Tyler Ellison
Virginia
James Martin
New Haven
Herman Ridder
James H. Higgins
Twentieth Ward
Barman’s Hall
Third
Glenway Avenues
Price Hill
William Higgins
Joseph Kealey
William Geoghegan
Dr. Hart
Edward Whalen
A. Stout
Graves
Kern Indorses Telegram