Roosevelt warns on Nonpartisan league sedition in Billings
Colonel Roosevelt denounces the Nonpartisan league as provocative of sedition and disloyalty and accuses its leaders of seeking power by pandering to greed envy ignorance and class hatred. He compares their aims to Lenin and Trotzky actions in Russia in a September Billings speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
America
Lenine
Trotzky
Russia
Kate Richards O Hara Pardon Sparks Touring Return
Kate Richards O’Hare, pardoned from Leavenworth for sedition, returns to public life. She plans a national lecture tour to advocate freeing political prisoners while praising her prison experience. Emma Goldman is mentioned as another deported activist, with commentary on Bolshevik influence and American reaction. The piece also cites political campaign chatter surrounding Harding and Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Kate Richards O'Hare
Leavenworth
Bass
Cain
Nonpartisan League
United States
New York City
Washington, D. C
North Dakota
Butte
Emma Goldman
Soviet
Russia
Emuna
America
Emma
Lenine
Minima
Soviet Russia
oHling
Department of Justice
Avviel
Fragmented Local News Snippet Describes Odds and Actions
A garbled passage notes a suspect action and a plan described as causing damage. It mentions a pligier Fay and two parties facing off, with unclear timing and location. The text is too corrupted to identify names, dates, or a clear event outcome.
Republican Scenery Builders Forecast Unlikely Victory
A dispatch notes some confident Republicans push for dramatic theater to back their prediction that a "yellow dog" could win this year. The report mentions an Accret service agent stationed at the White House for fourteen days as part of the scene setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accret Service
Luxuries drain U S treasury in a single year report
Treasury figures show Americans spent about 8.75 billion dollars on luxuries amid underproduction, with per family spending around 848 annually. Items include ice cream cosmetics tobacco carpets automobiles and soaps. The piece criticizes excess living and urges redirecting capital to bread and essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury
United States
Treasury Department
Harding Seen as Likely Leader for Republic Party
The editorial weighs Governor Coolidge and Senator Harding as top candidates. It argues Harding’s long Senate record is a drawback for some and praises his steadiness and traditional leadership. The piece notes strong Republican support and foresees a party shift if Harding mobilizes personal strength akin to McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Ile
Aly Rian
Teadership
Whitteling
Coolidge
Mir. Harding
Senate
Coe
Gite
New York Sun-Herald
Warding
Prince Alebert
Benicn
Lu Mestine
Tle
Eud
Harrisons
McKinley
Hareinge
Ailard
Roosevelt
Cai
Opportunities and the stubborn knock of life’s offerings
A reflective meditation on opportunities as repeated knocks that may drift away unseen. It cites John J. Ingalls, Helen Keller, and Alexander Pope while urging action over passive luck, noting humanity’s tendency to miss chances and the abundance of offers compared to the small number seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
Helen Keller
Comata
Alexander Pope
Bubbles and Froth in Political Pots at Democratic Conventions
Chicago bound Pennsylvania delegation gathers for the national convention in San Francisco. Attorney General Mitchell Palmer is reticent amid party dissension, with 460 votes pledged and 250 Pennsylvanians aboard. Cincinnati reports Colonel Procter releasing a telegram from Columbia President Butler denying quotes about backers for Wood. Kansas City notes Rev Jenkins predicting McAdoo will be named at San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Chicago
Mitchell PalMer
San Francisco
Democratic Ute
Attonnes
Warren Dyke
Warvisburg
Pennsylvania State Committee
Merc Palmer
Pater
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Stout
Frocter
Butler
General Wood
Dr. Butler
Tam
Ant T
Otea
McAdoo urges name at convention amid San Francisco hints
William Gibbs McAdoo wired Burris A. Jenkins to block his own nomination and asked Jenkins to present his name at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. The Kansas City clergyman and publisher had said McAdoo’s name would be placed in nomination with or without consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Wasy
New York
William Gibbs McAdoo
Burris A. Jenkins
Kansas City
Dr. Jenkins
San Francisco
Mer. Jenkins
Parkhurst wins Maine GOP primary with statewide tally
Maine results show Frederick H Parkhurst of Bangor leading Republicans for governor with a 2843 plurality after statewide returns, 132? remaining towns accounted. Beering, Ahlfiken and Sitek trailed with lower totals as final tabulation completes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Portland
Frederick HL Parkehurst
Bangor
Jon P. Beering
Wis
Parkhurst
Wily Deering
Carl E. Ahlfiken
Sitek
Third Party Talk From Hearst in Nominating Strain
The article discusses Hearst's push for a third party after failing to secure a Republican nomination for his candidate. It notes his aggressive leadership style, past support for Jolson at Chicago, and the Republican base’s distrust of his yellow journalism. It argues his attempt to create an alternative party would be costly and unlikely to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willan Randolph Hearst
Brother Hearst
Senator Jolson
Chicago
Uequid
Hasing
Democratic Party
Sid
Hin
Sebieh
Elwell Murder Mystery Deepens in New York
District reports reveal Mrs Mary Larson house keeper to Joseph B Elwell, wealthy bridge wrist expert and society gambler, as police question prominent friends including Mrs Viola Kraus and a Countess. Larson admits hiding a pink ank ki and other items to mislead in the case as investigators probe visits by women to Elwell's apartment. Elwell’s parents will care for his son Richard, a Andover student, while his estranged wife remains distant from the matters surrounding the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Deanite
Mary Larson
Joseph B. Elwell
Irfinnd
Elwell
Richard
Andover
Larson
Hearst faces tough party odds as support wanes
Fragmentary remarks describe Hearst as stubborn and hard to govern with, noting his withdrawal of financial backing leads to his difficult position. The passage hints at internal party tensions and the challenge of controlling dissent within the ranks.
Crum Of North Dakota Nonpartisan League Candidate
The article profiles Charles L. Chun a former judge from Motaya now running in Glover county North Dakota for the legislature under the Nonpartisan league It alleges past impeachment proceedings and pro German leanings during wartime and notes his move to Center Oliver county where he opened a law office and joined the party leadership It mentions Kate Richards O Hare and List various political affiliations and aims in the forthcoming election per the Billings Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crum
North Dakota
Nonpartisan League
Glover County
Charles L. Chun
Fifteenth Judicial District
Motaya
State Senate
Mwatiea
Alice
Sna Xtis
United States
Germany
Crom
Montaia
Kate Richards O'Hare
Center
Oliver County
We Nonpartisan League
Jenene J
Frazier-Torater
Crinu
Nowpartisan League
Billings Gazette
Census Returns Show Varied City Population Shifts
Autocized data from ty.Autocizted Peng Washington lists city census changes for June 22. Torrington Connecticut up 33.2 percent, Salem Massachusetts down 27 percent, Janesville Wisconsin up 4.9 percent, Canonsburg Pennsylvania up 175.2 percent, with other towns showing smaller rises or declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peng
Washington
Phucris Ariz
Torrington
Conn
Salem
Mass
Janesville
Wice
Charterol
Canonsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theodore Roosevelt
Billings
Mont
Hughes
Prohibition
Irish Republic
Labor
League of Nations
Oliver Hazard
Creat
Oop
Shelly
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Rer Noblieny Party
Gs. Co
Syrious
Wilson
Cincinnati
Ohio
William Conner Procter
Shittewska
Michaels-Stern
Wright
Earl & Wilson
Wilson Bros
Stetsom
Hearst
Forother Hearst
Butte Miner