Richmond Palladium Coverage Sparks Partisan Spark
The Richmond Palladium edited by James E. Watson and Rudolph G. Leeds splits on politics as Democrats fret over a special legislative session while Republicans attack the governor. The Indianapolis Sun reprints two contrasting columns from Sept. 8 to show the mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Watson
Richmond Palladium
Rudolph G. Leeds
The
Palladium
Indianapolis
Leeds
Republicans pressure Hanly over special session and county option
Special correspondence from Indianapolis reports GOP leaders sharply criticising Governor Hanly for calling a special session to pass local option liquor measures. Indications say state Republicans, buoyed by recent convention themes, expect a county option push and rally behind the party line to oppose brewers backing Democrats. The Ipswich-style meeting at Claypool signals unified support for statewide local option amid brewing industry tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Hanly
Claypool
When Mr Roosevelt Looks Back Prophecy for Ten Days
Roosevelt spoke to winning athletes praising their speed and leaping while warning that heroes fade after ten days. He recalled a regiment’s advice to work after glory and challenged what he will be doing 15 to 20 years hence. The piece questions enduring impact and future achievements beyond talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
White House
Our Neighbors Faults and a Chatterbox Wife
A married woman complains about the neighbor who talks all day. Her husband jokes that the neighbor talks to him. A fragment mentions a struggling writer selling his scribbles and a remark about respect from politicians.
Uncle Jim Hastings and the Stars Comets game umpire story
A Cleveland Plain Dealer narrative recalls Uncle Jim Hastings as the umpire of a Stars versus Comets game. It notes his height and build, describing him as six feet two and 240 pounds, with observers asking how he looked after the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Jim Hastings
The
Stars
Comets
Uncle Jim
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Porch climber breaks in for revenge motive
A man trespasses by lifting a window to gain entry, justifying the break in as a bid to even the score with the world. The incident is described as a businesslike, ground floor motive in a Chicago Tribune style quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
What Is Your Share New York World
The article discusses a New York hotel manager who bought 7 000 dozen bottles of wine for summer stock, highlighting national liquor consumption figures. It notes 1 874 223 49 gallons of wines and spirits consumed yearly, increases in lighter malt beverages, and rising per capita distilled spirit use. It warns about moderation, health opinions, and the dangers of alcohol affecting judgment and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York
America
Atlantic City
Arma
Cannon the Worst From Collier's Weekly
Danville Illinois will deliver returns on November 3 that could signal progress or reveal entrenched local influence. William Hard characterizes Joseph Cannon as a rigid political force defending spoils and resisting reform while wielding power over public lands and policy. The piece laments Danville voters likely following party lines and hints at a potential shift toward independence amid reform sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Ilinois
Joseph G. Cannon
William Hard
United States
la Follette
Public Lands Committee
Aldrich
Rockefeller
Cannon
America
Penalllinois
Allien
Yerkes
Cannon Brothers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Willis
S. Thompson
Sun
Ohio St
Watson
M'Kinley
By T. E. Powers
American-Journal-Examiner
Pardonnez
Monsigur
Husbanb
IM Jerry
Collier's Weekly
American-Journal- Examiner
Bill Bug
Geminy
TLE