Governors and vice presidency in the presidential race
The piece argues Governor Cox should not be forced into the vice presidency and urges selecting a capable, strong figure for the second spot. It warns against electing a candidate who shies from leadership, noting past vice presidents who rose to the presidency after election to that role and contrasting with modern statesmanship. It emphasizes the state’s duty over personal ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Govermor Co
America
Pat Weasure
Hatvaré
Tran
Job Adams
Thomas Jefferson
George Clinton
John C. Calhoun
Martin van Buren
Thomas A Hendurss
Vics
Doy
Throwen
San Francisco
Tfe Ucket
Coz
Middle West
The Changed Policy of Mexico and Its Church Clash
The provisional Mexican government sent Torre Diaz as its representative to confer with Cardinal Gibbons on Mexican conditions and measures for alleviating mass suffering. The move contrasts with Carranza’s later religious persecution after pledges of restraint. Letters from Archbishop Mora signal radical policy shifts, while U S church leaders sought dialogue to ease tensions amid war fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goverment of
Mexico
Torre Diaz
Cardinal Gibbons
Carranza
Diaz
Mora
Tzla
United States
Pale
Hazes
New York
White House
Polk
Wash
League of Nations at San Francisco faces opposition from McCombs Murphy and Bryan
The piece denounces McCombs and Murphy for aiming to derail the league of nations at the San Francisco convention. It criticizes Bryan for backing reservations that would gut the covenant, asserts the Democratic base and Indiana's Hoosier Democrats will back the president, and warns against/liberal opposition undermining the administration's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McCombs
San Francisco
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
McCombs
Treasury
Paris
Wilson
Henry Cabot Lodge
Boss Murphy
Tammany Hall
New York
Bourke Cochran
Murphy
Mr. Bryan
Senate
Supreme Court
Bryan
Andrew Jackson
Indiana
Wide War Debate Over Religion in Mexican Conflict
A White House reception guest recounts a conference between Polk Buchanan and Hughes. Hughes agreed to clarify to the Mexican government that the war targets the government, not the church. He offered to go to Mexico City if needed but instead sent many Spanish-friendly American priests ahead to prevent turning the war into a religious struggle. chaplains were kept apart from the priesthand to keep religion out of the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
White House
Polk
Buchanan
Hughes
Mexico
Mexica
Emma Goldman’s First Service to Society in Russia View
Emma Goldman proclaims after investigating Soviet Russia that it is rotten and rationed. She claims to have seen factories firsthand and writes home that the system does not work and Angela is a Hell. Her bold judgment follows years of reporting on Bolshevik rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Goldman
Soviet Russia
Russia
America
Angela
Tin Ross
Laid Out Plan Hinted For Harding Campalza Visit
A muddled nerdline hints Harding will speak at a San Francisco convention this week. The text references mourning readers and compares a corpse to Washington, noting the resemblance with quiet astonishment. The fragment remains unclear but centers on political appearance and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Guy Campalza
San Francisco
Fay
Washington
All Right Calters at Harding Offices Stirring Political Exchange
The Star notes Calters at Harding offices with A P Moore publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader and John C Shaffer publisher of the Chicago Post Rocky Mountain News Denver Cola Louisville Herald Indianapolis Star and other midwestern papers The owner of the Indianapolis Star calls on Senator Harding whose nomination and platform the paper opposed The move settles many doubts and the Star will not back a Democratic nominee Willing to battle as if the senatorial cabal never occurred The writer suggests awaiting election returns before further action and muses on Harry New references and broader party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
A. P. Moore
Pittshureh Leader
John C. Shaffer
Chicago Post
Rocky Mountain News
Denver
Cola
Louisville Herald
Indianapolis Star
Indiananoiis Star
Star
Will Budde
Walt
Harry New
Brother
The Political Complexion of a Paper Analysis
A concise critique argues a newspaper's political stance is shown by its endorsements. It notes the Indianapolis Star's shifts across parties and campaigns, including Roosevelt, Hughes, and the Republican ticket, while accusing it of not being Democratic. The text emphasizes consistency with party backing over modern labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
Gret
The
Star
Indianapolis Journal
the Star
Roosevelt
Art
Paveridge
Hughes
DeValera’s Reply Sparks Irish American Political Debate
A garbled report outlines Fianna Fáil leader Eamon de Valera responding to Irish republicans and American political pressure. The fragment hints at misreadings of U.S. attitudes and tensions over policy, with critique of his stance and interpretation of the American character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Valera
Spain
Tim Hfe
De Valera in America and the Irish Critics
A critical review argues De Valera misread American politics and Irish advisers. It says his Chicago convention stance and funded travels aligned with Republican interests, harming Ireland's cause by appearing a puppet and inviting German and English misreadings. The piece cautions he should have stayed with Ireland issues and avoided American partisan entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Island
America
Ebs
Chicago
de Valera
United States
Iman
League
Tisland
Hig
England
Citizen Genet
I. von Vernstorf
Interchurch World Movement Vision and Call for Unity
Dr James L Vance argues the Interchurch World Movement is the great Protestant effort to unite church work while respecting denominational rights. It aims to pool resources and coordinate missions without creating a superchurch, hoping for reduced friction and possible union through practical cooperation. Stand together and teamwork are urged as essential to save civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L Vance
Interchurch World Movement
United States
Wien
Interchurch
Idle Speculations On Toscanini Wagner And Contemporaries
James Gibbons Huneken riffs on Arturo Toscanini returning to the network and the debut of Willem Mengelberg with Artur, praising Toscanini for Tristan and Isolde while tracing Wagner’s influence, Jewish heritage rumors, and Nietzschean debates, noting Wagner’s artistry outshines his controversial character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gibbons Huneken
New Tork World
Arturo Toscanini
MacGreagor
Toscanini
Seid
Tristan and
Tedde
Mahler
Willem Mengelbeds
Artur
Concertgebouw Orchestra
Amsterdam
Richard Strauss
Mengelberg
Strauss
Tival
London
New York
Irish tragedies unfold as politicians target him
A fragment notes American politicians and a long life of Irish tragedy with political actions against a central figure. The text hints at ongoing conflicts and public figures involved, but specifics are unclear.
Tristan and Wagner’s Parsifal myth in Nagging praise
A Varcaifla man praises Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde with dense, critical notes on Parsifal and Wagnerian philosophy. The writer debates Wagner’s genius and perilous influence, praising orchestral power while labeling his approach as nihilistic and dangerously seductive to art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Oriente
Wagner
Nietzecke
Geyer
Adler
Vulture
Eagle
Wasner
Victor Haro
Nietzeche
Trierischen
Rickard
Schoppenhauser
Feuerbach
Schopenhauer
James Sully
Etn
Brangnene
Richard Wagner
Elephant Bath Costs and Care Through Time
An essay from Answers, London, describes the costly upkeep of a valuable elephant. It notes prewar costs around sixty pounds and describes a three week process involving three men, soap, sandpaper, and a final satin-like massage. The animal endures a thorough weekly wash, dry, sand, and polish, with attendants guiding the process as the elephant relaxes under care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers
London
Ancient English Inn Signs and Their Meanings
A discussion of historic inn signs and their origins. Names like Bag o Nails, Bacchanals, Great and Compasses, Fig and Whistle, Lamb and Flag, Swan with Two Necks, Bull and Mouth, Cat and Fiddle, Good Woman, Labor vain, and others are traced to religious, historical, or humorous roots. Some signs painted by notable artists. seventeenth century tavern signs were elaborate and even caused house damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frame
London
Beak
Goulogne
Caton
Atler
Calnig
Ftolbein
Ho- Berth
Main
Seole
Norfolk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Wayne, Ind. A
Ciage Stader
Ent. A
Fort Wayne| Journal-Gazette Bee
Associated Press
Ee Journal-Gazstite Company
Glirtan Street
Meine
Livasecesceeres
Fearher
Fort Wayne
Sunaay
Tarster
Sanday
Advanes
Dyer
DeValera
Valera
Noc
Warner
Lishke
Teipzig
Meyerbeck
Mendelssohn
Lout
Bournot
Bayreuth
Ludwig Geyer
Johanna Rertz
Hala
Meyerbier
Tristan
Gox
Nér
Ife
Frans Lisst
Triatan
Teolde
Kendry
Hanstick
Wegher
Getty
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