Democratic National Convention Scraps Shine With Life and Spirit
The piece notes lively floor scraps at the Democratic National Convention, citing an incident where Congressman Kelly of South Dakota confronted Senator Ton Patterson of Colorado. It praises Democratic debate, says disputes end in unanimity, and lauds Senator Walsh of Montana for leadership while stressing the party’s resolve to carry its spirit into the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerry Simpson
Kansas
Kelly
South Dakota
Ton Patterson
Colorado
Jerry Rose
J. J. Walsh
Montana
Washington
Jan’toing
Editorials Pushing RNC Narrative Reach Republican Dailies
The pieces circulating appear to be orchestrated by the national committee and echoed by several Republican newspapers. They claim broad popular support for the Cleveland convention and reference New England manufacturers labeled as the “peespyl” by Coolidge, implying a manufactured consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naional Republican Committee
Cleveland
Coolidge
Trimming Mussolini Faces Rome Censorship Stiffening
Rome shows censors tighten control as Mussolini signals restraint amid Tuscan fascists arriving for Ras Tafari reception. Observers note reduced public Fascist displays and a colder, more cautious dictator, with Rome attempting to dampen unrest while signaling a potential shift in leadership optics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Rome
Ixmo
Ras Taffari
Italy
Italian political shift hints at coalition with moderates
Commentaries suggest Socialist Deputy Matteotti could become a martyr sparking a change in Italy's dictatorship. Fascismo may concede and seek a milder coalition to continue, while a world meeting in London next month looms as Dawes faces fence contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matteotti
Aly
Fascismo
Italy
London
Arles G. Dawes Lie
The Vocal Demonstrations at Conventions Through History
The piece traces noisy preplanned demonstrations at party conventions from the Roosevelt era to McAdoo and Coolidge rallies. It argues such timed enthusiasm rarely sways votes, noting clashes over banners and the exhausted, machine-driven nature of long displays and the risk of undermining orderly business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clone Roosevelt
Bull Moosers
Willian
Howard Taft
al Cleveland
Butler
Galvin Coolidge
Wisconsin
North Dakota
Coolidge Dale
Gates
Awas
New York
McAloe
Ab Smith
McAdoo
Walsh
Tariff Bleeding the Farmer Editorial
The New York World argues that tariff policy pits farmers against manufacturers in a prewar price squeeze. It contends a government purchase scheme would raise living costs, while price equalization could lower high farm prices. The piece urges the Democratic path as offering real relief to farmers and workers amid campaign debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fips
Yari
Bingarm Relief
Dale
Marel
Tavist-Protecend
Republican Party
Architects at Washington meet on national building art
The Haskin Letter reports the Washington convention on modern architecture highlighting the public’s limited engagement with architectural technique. It notes tensions between ornamental Gothic forms and practical design, the value of past masters, and the push for a distinctly American architectural style driven by education, regional diversity, and modern industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
al Lo
Inethis City
Segathedral
Ronan
Wnacanty
America
Architeset
W. R. B. Willcox
Oregon
Walsh chosen as Democratic National Convention chairman
The Missoulian notes Senator Walsh received an honor for chairing the convention but criticizes partisan tone and praises the Democratic response to Republican arraignment. The report highlights public reaction, memorable ovation, and scope of political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Geryan
Montain
Sehalor Walsh
Ionace
Editorials By Our Readers on Christian Science Church Split
A June 1924 letter discusses the Christian Science Mother Church and a proposed form of separate church by Mrs Bill and Mr Dittemore. It clarifies litigation did not split the church, notes court decisions favored the Mother Church, and places individuals and courts in Massachusetts New Hampshire and Montana in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Selefiee
Nédids
Christian Science
Ron
Christ Seisuust
Boston
Massachusetts
John VV
Ditténdre
Christian Science Mother Church
C. Bill
London
England
Christian Science Publishing Society Aid
Dittemare
Liniga- Hon
Bill
Christian Science Church
Dittemore
Edly
Tate
Massachusetts Cout
Hiugoshire Court
Nii
Yous Erry Traily
Richart I. Smith
Christian Sciencs
Alontana
Missoula
Mont
Navy Athletes Shine Amid Fleet Sports Boom
The San Pedro report notes sailors push for fleet championships in pace events and major sports. Each ship must field 15 boat crews yearly with months of training. Boxing, wrestling, football, baseball, rifle and water polo grow in popularity. lacrosse is new. Obstacles include lack of pay, training gaps, and irregular schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro
Cal
Associates Presa
Variaus Geants
Nome Fur Warden Beset By Record Cold Trek
Nome fur warden and his assistant Fay Velazquez endured the coldest weather on record in the territory. They traveled a 1474 mile route north of the Arctic Circle, visiting Safety Plot Norton Sound and Nome, with temperatures dropping to as low as 78 degrees below zero on some days. The journey followed the Yukon River and military lines, highlighting the extreme winter conditions faced by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurherngs
Alaska
Nome
Minster
le Arctic Circle
Plott
Norton Saimid
Reindeer Station
Unalikleet
Naltag
Yukon River
Nulala
Kayukuk
Landen
Raby
Kokrines
Virches
Fort Gibbon
Allakakat
Shingtuk
Kobug River
Nourvik
Katechuc
Keewatik
Cane Dle
Norton Sound
The Narcotic Trade Shocks New York Officials
Commissioner Walls claims the United States consumes a staggering amount of opium yearly enough to sedate every person for a month. He asserts a dramatic rise in drug users, marking narcotics as a vital social issue. He calls for federal supervision for medical use and strict supply control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walls
New York
United States
Nana
Creat Falls
Answers to Questions from the Telegraph Information Bureau
A collection of Q and A items from the Telegraph Information Bureau answering varied queries. Topics include cabinet attendance by vice presidents, longest electrified railroad stretch, numbers of bird bands, wartime gift movement, socialist presence in foreign parliaments, historic baths, veteran compensation rules, author Margate Hungerford, first aerial ascent location, Hong Kong cession date, and the Hope Diamond’s weight and ownership details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Meir
Great Britain
Sweden
Mary
France
Germany
Higd
Timie
Margate Wolfe Hunger Ford
Trtland
Seed
Alton Ascension
Montgomier Brothers
Ann
E. E. McLean
Washington, DC
SECRET SERVICE DUTIES AS DESCRIBED IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
A digest of Frederick F. Haskin's portrayal of the U.S. Secret Service in The American Government. It outlines five inner duties including presidential protection and counterfeiting suppression, noting that counterfeit detection relies heavily on bank staff and commercial clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Secret Service
Prederick F. Maskin
United States
Haskin
Gonpon
Liberty Man Never Drove Or Telephoned Since 1920s
Gus Bishop, 70, of Liberty Missouri, has never ridden in a motor vehicle or used a telephone. He has not worn a necktie, chewed gum, or seen a motion picture store, and has avoided mechanical contrivances all his life. The June 24 report notes his unusual abstentions from modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Gus Bishop
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