The Walsh Speech Published in The Independent
Senator Walsh of Montana delivers a full address at the Democratic National Convention, arguing that Democratic leaders did not graft or abuse power while in office and criticizing Republican investigations. He denounces 1920s “Back to Normalcy” and highlights mismanagement in Washington, urging readers to study the full speech for insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Publishing Company
Helena
Monrans
Campreia
Jane Macnillan
G. M
Camperia
Ed Lafollette Mans
Bert Campbell
Associated Press
Associated Prean
Amence
Mall Daily Independent
Walsh
T. J. Walsh
Montana
Democratic War Administration
Wilson
Wee
Charles G. Dawes
Dawes
Tie
Washington
Ait
Department of Justice
Harding
Republican Party
Independent
British Chargé Cummins Expelled Over Mexican Contempt
The British charge d affaires Herbert Cummins was expelled from Mexico amid claims of too friendly ties with rebel leaders and alleged meddling in oil policy. Mexico maintains the departure reflects disfavor rather than a legal right, noting diplomatic prerogatives and past incidents, while observers cite possible misinterpretation of his actions and conduct toward Mexican officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexian
Herbert
Cummins
United States
Mexico
Obregon
Cumming
Hud
Cumwins
Lavidar
Jeven
Uruilly
Rio Grande
Politely or Brutally: Mexico and External Exploiters Debate
The text argues that Mexico endures exploitation by the United States Great Britain France Spain and others. It states Oregon has pushed to end foreign aid and empower the national government. It contends the United States should back this effort and notes Wilson's influence lingers in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Great Britain
France
Spain
Orregon
Studebaker Story Shows Big Business Romance in South Bend
A leather bound History of the Studebaker Corporation details its 1830 beginnings in a blacksmith shop and growth to a worldwide enterprise with South Bend and DeraIl plants costing over 60 million dollars. It notes 29 million annual payroll, nearly 18 thousand employees, stock ownership, pensions, bonuses, and strong labor relations as the firm expanded from horse wagons to automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
Studebaker Corporation
Albert Russel Erskine
Torskine
South Bend
Indiana
United States
South America
India
Europe
Derait
Corporation
White Prods Republicans to Fix Platform Says White
William Allen White returns from Cheyenne and blasts the Republican platform as vague and improvised. He mocks its def not definite and warns westerners must have bold stand if Coolidge hopes to win. White, a western voice and former Bull Moose, urges the G O P to rally wild western elements or lose the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
William Allen White
Fansag
Chevelaii
Republican Party
Heere
Coolidge
William Allen
West
New England
Mr. Goolidge
White House
Editorial criticism and industry rage in Baltimore paper
A fragmented Baltimore Syn editorial rails at baseball mishaps and a corrupting field scene while lamenting declining journalistic craft. It attacks insurance agents and mediocrity, praising true professionals and calling for higher standards in the public sphere.
Labor and Railroads Loom in Polls and Parties
Washington readers hear that labor and railroads form a mounting issue ahead of the national campaign. Union leaders push for a potential labor party aided by railroad workers who could command millions of votes, while rail bosses back national bargaining against a party upheaval. The piece tracks finance, strategy, and early board conflicts under the 1920 act as unions threaten to reshape politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Labor Party
Tabor
Senaisy Rebert Marion la Follette
Wisconsin
la Follette
Stone
Otter Railway
Wig Foor
Liniterd
Railroad labor board reforms debated after injunction
A labor dispute era prompts unions to seek repeal of the Transporta tion Act labor provisions and abolition of the railroad labor board. Unions demand a bi partisans board and new adjustment bodies, while railroads favor preserving the board and continuing its current function with broader public interest protection. The board argues it has prevented conscious causeless strikes and should be kept intact or merged with adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Qinnars
Lnw
Congress
Railroad Labor Board
Brivwartite
Heee
Tareg
Qpalstic Npen Yy
Up le Ik
Trust action targets oil companies and licenses nationwide
Government anti trust suit aims to break up a web of patent pools and license agreements among major oil refiners and manufacturers. It seeks to bar restraints on trade and monopoly practices believed to restrict competition and raise costs, touching firms from New Jersey to Chicago and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cmeaga
Hn Sandor
Pegan Ont
St. Lewis
Slanidarg Ol Company
Newderney
Eupreme 'Eaury
Wees Dt
Wegny Rambindion
Tts Absoln
British Invite to World Powwow in Condor July
Continued from Tage Ona reporting an invitation for the United States to join a conference in London on matters affecting U S interests. The White House said the aim was speedily to apply the Dawes plan No seal or pledge by France on Rhineland occupancy is reported as McDonald resists agreeing to a 15 year occupation timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonte sMeanser
Heaven
Renin
Cobin
Eo A. Caprimtagi
Marrimaan
Christendom
Tom
Marty
Sture
State Department
United States
America
London
White House
Dawes
Coronel
James A. Iowan
Paris
Maclald
Pyocher Blerriot
Vitain
MacDonald
Rhineland
Crany
Montana Fraternal Convention Condemns Ku Klux Klan At Helena
Thomas J. Troy of Havre presided as train page editor notes resolutions condemning the Ku Klux Klan and supporting civil and religious liberty. Delegates discussed Volstead enforcement, old age pensions, bank depositors, and opposition to national home plans. Events included boxing at Shrine Arena, a women’s luncheon, a motor trip, and an Eagles Dance with drill exhibitions by the Butte team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ku Klux Klane
Rapies
Lewistown
Committee On Resoliions
Byron J. Cookey
Butte
Csi
Montana
Nebraska
Hagles
Geaud Aevie
Melena Aerie
Helena
Hillings
Helena Averies
Shrine Arena
Helena Aere
Vox
Marlow
Shrine Temple
Anantanehite
Ala
Thubore
Anth Clark County
Representa
Answers to Questions From the Independent Information Bureau
A reader questions bureau explains its purpose and contact details, then covers varied trivia. It notes the Pan American Highway Commission comprises 38 Latin American representatives and 12 U.S. highway engineers, aiming to share decades of U.S. expertise with Latin nations to strengthen ties.
American Wonders Highlight National Parks and Sequoias
The article extols American wonders from Yellowstone to Grand Canyon and Sequoia trees, praising national parks as unique playgrounds. It promotes a pamphlet The American Government by feeder J. Haskin and notes congressional reservations of nineteen national parks. The piece mentions a state dance program, orchestra, and forthcoming installation of new state officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stows, National Park
Grand Canyon
Colorado
Sequoia National Park
Feeders J. Haskin
Act of Congress
America
Matterhorn
Wetricin Desert
Atterns
Queen of Montana
Ie Red Loge Sagles’ Orchestra
Orcheatra
Acrie
Avirninyy Ab
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thyarho
Woodrow Wilson
Mr Coolidge
Agetha
Mellon
Meass
Baltimore Syn
Morris
George Matthew Adana
Roy G Sai
Simpeon
Mm. E. Chuyel
Minnieapolis
Haskin
Nics
Hat Prnvisinn
Mon
Wiions
Ure
Tat
National Adjustment Boards
Wisden
Cerrain Roads
Unis
Paka
Panes
Thollina
New Jersey
Tind Dha Standard Development Company
Pexase Company
Lye
Carsallae Prades Company
Sels Forte
Bret Havreaga
Sienautles
Gusaliina
Mos Uth
Fort Mire
Condon
Tage Ona
Thomas J. Troy
Havre
Ure Ravailiache
Hangjitan
Ku Klux Klan
Tha Telens Independent Information Bureau
Frederick J. Taskin
Washington, D.C
Bureai
Tig
N. BR
New York City
Amoy
China
Tha
Pacific
W. HL P
Maiyace Vendome
WF. AL. A
Public Health Service
Germany
Marco Polo
Cathay
M. PL
Marco Mola
Hic
Severus
Scoliuth
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