Progressives Push Plan to Extend Direct Primaries
Washington dispatch July 7 1922 reports progressive Republicans push to expand direct primaries. They seek to curb large campaign spending and advocate direct presidential nominations by the people, opposing old guard moves toward restoration of the convention system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
New
Jo@hnson
Norris
Toa
Washington
Nesald
Speech excerpts show clamor over cloture limits in Senate
The Indianapolis News notes July 7 1918 coverage of Republicans citing past pro and anti cloture arguments. Senator Watson quotes Dawes McCumber Lodge and others on debate limits while Harrison cites the Congressional Record. Watson argues cloture would have blocked historic speeches shaping the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Wrath
Washington
Senate
Pat Harrison
Den
Miss
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
Lodge
McCumber
Finance Committee
James EB. Watson
Indiana
Kellogg
Minnesota
Snator Tate
Maine
Watson
Mississippi
Jimas
Harrison Red Watson
Continental Congress
Republic
United States Senate
John © Calhoun
Trayne
Henry Clay
Daneel Webster
Repubic
Caraway Blames Harding for Dry Law Violations
Senator Caraway charges President Harding with responsibility for liquor sales on government ships, criticizing the administration’s enforcement. Senator Sterling proposes extending Volstead law reach to eighteen miles, abolishing the three mile limit, to empower interdiction at sea. Prohibition Chief Traynes cites NY police cooperation as a limiting factor. Washington Herald report notes debate following Harding’s Mari on address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viguer
Caraway
Arkansas
Anm
United States
Senaor Sterling
South Dakota
Teader
Senate
Traynes
New York
Senator Caraway
Harding
Marion
Lasker
Washington
Cli Herald
Andy
Harding Administration Un Popular In GOP Ranks
The piece notes growing GOP discontent with President Harding and the current Congress. It cites Beveridge in Indiana, Pinchot in Pennsylvania, Brookhart in Iowa, and Frazier in North Dakota as progressives winning over standpatters, signaling a shift and prompting several incumbents to decline re election. It highlights Fordney, Ogden, and Dunbar as examples of Republican lawmakers stepping away amid tariff concerns and party realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Beveridge
Indiana
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Brookhart
Iowa
Frazier
North Dakota
United States
Republican Congress
Congress
Joseph W. Fordney
Michigan
House
Ways and Means
Fordney Yariff
Senate
Charles F. Ogden
Louisville
Jas. W. Dunbar
North Dakota election notes on Old Guard and shroud politics
Washington Daily News commentary from July 4 1922 argues the North Dakota primary results expose lingering Old Guard influence. Lynn Frazier partysenatorials while Gov Nestos frames local issues. the piece links ND outcomes to national GOP sentiment and calls for a broader reckoning with party leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Towa
Washington Daily News
D. C
Women Pay Higher Prices for Gloves
Lobbyists helped push tariff boosts in Congress raising duties on goods. Lucius N Littauer, a German-born former New York congressman, is named among prominent backers who have already bought foreign stock to be imported after the tariff takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lucius N. Littawer
Germany
State of
New York
Standpat Republicans Attack Primaries and Old Guard Plan
The clipping reports Standpat Republicans in Washington plan to end the primary system after recent defeats in Indiana and North Dakota. Old Guard leaders will launch a campaign using speeches and press to argue conventions are better, claiming primaries breed radicalism and bossism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Washington News
Old Guard
Sens
New
Indiana
McCunbher
North Dakota
Harding
Weeks
Congress
Glove Tariff Influence and Littauer Profits
A New York glove maker, Littauer, lobbies Congress to raise tariffs on cotton gloves to curb German imports. He then travels to Germany to buy gloves to flood the market before the tariff hike, aiming to raise prices and boost his own profits at the expense of consumers.
Doan’s Kidney Pills Prove Stable Through Years
Corydon resident Benj F Richard testifies to lasting relief from backache and urinary troubles after using Doan’s Kidney Pills. He recalls first relief in days after buying at Riely’s Drug Store and notes kidney trouble never returned after an 1910 cure, with renewed faith in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Corydon
Benj. F. Richard
Walnut St
Dean
Riely’s
Richard
Doean
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Brttor and Prophietor Enveretttt
Ind
American Press Association
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Newberry
Harry New
Ous
Mohawk Glove Company
New York City
Littaner
Littauer
Fordson
Foreton
W. H.: ‘Bulleti ‘& Sons Incorpo
Corydon, Indiana
Heth Township
Central
Bufford Watson
Mankato
Elsa Richard
Laura E. Watson
North Carolina
B. H. Todd
4Th & Market Sts
Southern Railway System
Foster-Milpurn Co
Mfrs
Buffalo
N. Y