Republicans Split Over League of Nations Divide in Indiana
The Indiana press notes Republican Senate factions led by Lodge and Johnson Borah oppose or favor a League with reservations and question if Harding can unify the party after his nomination while criticizing the party’s platform as vague and noting tensions within state ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
League of Nations
Lodge
Johnson, Berah and Company
Johnson
Borahh
Harding
Corydon Republican
Lute
Borah
Harding Sides With Johnson Over League Fight
Ohio Senator Warren G Harding shifts to supporting Hiram Johnson's view on the League of Nations and a separate peace plan. The piece notes his rejection of the Versailles Treaty, calls for a new international pact, and contrasts Democratic and Republican positions ahead of the election. It also covers local Indiana politics involving McCray Goodrich tax debates and editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion, O
Warren G. Harding
Hiram Johnson
League of Nations
Hardine
Wilson
Johnson
California
Harding
League
Europe
Mr. Harding
Elihu Reot
Ohio
Association’ of Nations
Cox
Panama
Panama Canal
Lodge
Root
United States
Great Britain
Goodrich
Edgar D. Fush
New Albany
Bush
Senate
Self
Settin
Democrat
Warren T. McCray
Indiana
MccCray
McCray
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Cox and Harding contrasted in Ohio political race
Louisville Evening Post compares James M. Cox and Warren G Harding. It notes Cox’s 1912 1916 1918 wins and his Sunday saloon law enforcement as strengths, while urging that Cox should win Ohio by about 50 000 votes. The piece ends by questioning the Goodrich tex law defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James ™. Cox
Ohio
Cleveland
Columbus
Toledo
Cox
James M. Cox
Warren Gamaliel Harding
Harding
Mr. Cox
Mr. Harding
Washington
Louisville Evening Post
Cox Known for Strength Gov Cox Faces National Campaign
The Evansville Courier notes Cox’s strong Ohio governorship and broad appeal in other states. It predicts a vigorous campaign across the union with Franklin D. Roosevelt as vice presidential candidate and asserts voters will recognize the Democratic ticket’s adequacy once acquainted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Ohio
Buckeye
Union
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Evansville
Root's Hague Work Taints League Position
The New York Times notes Elihu Root and James Brown Scott work at The Hague on the Permanent Court of International Justice as a cornerstone for the League of Nations. The Louisville paper argues Root should choose Hague work or oppose the league, and notes Republican campaign lines oppose both the league and Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
the Hague
Elihu Root
James Brown Scott
Permanent Court of International Justice
League of Nations
Root
League
Tlocaisville
Senate foes clash over League of Nations ratification
Senator Lodge opposes the League of Nations as President Wilson presents it for ratification. Senator Borah says he will not approve even if the Savior of mankind presented it. Senator Brandegee pledges to oppose it until Hell freezes over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
League of Nations
Wilson
Borah
Brandegee
Headache over Chautauqua praise of Wilson stirs editorials
The Corydon Republic editor laments paying to hear praise of Woodrow Wilson at Chautauqua gatherings. The piece questions which speakers, if any, praised Wilson and mocks references to political figures while noting Governor Goodrich and his family profiting from coal interests and calls for action against coal profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Corydon Republican
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Dr. Parker
America
Judge McDonald
Mr. Fletcher
Christopher Columbus
Columbus
Lodge
Knox
Berah
Johnson and Company
Progressives back Roosevelt amid letter flood
Franklin D. Roosevelt reports that over 2 506 congratulatory messages have arrived, more than a third from progressive Republicans pledging support to the Democratic ticket. He notes many are from unknown acquaintances, not personal friends, and that they favor the Democrats. The text mixes political commentary on Governor Goodrich and tax laws with partisan calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Louisville Evening Post
Indiana Republicans and the Supreme Court Rule Debate
A reflective note on Indiana Republicans seeking to curb the Supreme Court’s influence and pursue policy aims through what is described as a Goodrich approach, while recognizing the continued existence of the court and prevailing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Supreme Court
Goodrich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gorydon
Lew M. O.bannon
Corydon
Ind
American Priss Association
Democratic
James M Cox
Franklin PD. Roosevelt
New York
Thomas ‘Taggart
Indianapolis
Carlton
McCulloch
Samuel M. Foster
Fr. Wayne
Charles Wagner
Charles R. Hughes
Peru
George D. Sunkel
Newport
George H. Dehority
Elwood
Supreme and
Wood Unger
Warsaw
Appellate Court
First District
Elbert M. Swan
Second District
John G. Reidelback
Winamac
Congress
John W. Ewing
William Ridley
Elimore Crecelius
John S. Martin
William E. Best
Jap W. Turley
John K. Morris
Corner
Frank Cunningham
Robert Davis
Rush H, Boone
By David Lawrence
Mr. Root
Besse Penrose
Henry Cabot Lodge
Jim Watson
Goodrich Coal
Winchester
James P. Goodrich
J. S.S. Goodrich
Susie E. Goodrich
Percy Goodrich
Florence Goodrich
State Senate
Kiper
Booneville
Harrison County
Ford
W.H. Bulleit & Sons
Jnc
Corydon, Indiana
Grafonola
Vigtrola
Edison
Cash and Carry Grocery Dept
Miles’ Variety Store
Conner’s Drug Store
Pearl and Spring Sts
New Albany, Ind
Alex Miller
Post Office Building
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