No Compromise Faction Crucial in State Legislature Battle
A column argues stanch stalwarts seek to split progressive ranks to secure favorable legislation. It warns against leadership deceit, urges citizens to scrutinize charges and defend public interests against self serving lawmakers. The piece condemns tax policy, endorses uncompromising defense of common people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat
Talking It Over On Preventing War Through Conferences
A discussion extols conferences as a path to peace arguing that friendly conduct between nations reduces conflict. It cites Japan’s past crises and aid from the U S as a model for patience and reason in diplomacy. The piece urges ongoing talks to combat war. It also notes tuberculosis deaths in Wisconsin, mostly among ages 20 to 40, calling it a major cause of orphanhood and a contagious, incurable disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Wisconsin
Critis
Rede Bihar
Walter Pritchard Eaton
Plains
Guy
Ralee
Guan
Gold Coast
Emementy
Nell
Gwynn
Doug T
Prince
Fairbanks
Merv Pickford
Charly Chapin
Philadelphia
Ritz
la Guinan
Washington dissension gnaws at both major parties
Washington correspondent Charles P. Stewart reports rising disorder in the Democrats after their loss and infighting over blame, while Republicans split over credit for the GOP victory. Senator Borah and Senator Moses clash over foreign policy and the Hoover support dynamic. Conference leaders seek relief for farmers and tariff shifts, with internal factions threatening unity and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Press
Manitowoc
G. O. Pls
Grand Old Man and ancient world gods questioned
A reader asks about Gladstone as England's Grand Old Man and lists five ancient world gods. Includes Q&A on football touchbacks, reading large numbers, and synchronism. Also notes Rosicrucian headquarters in New York and California, Shakespearean references, and political commentary on liberal policies and Hoover era figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
William E. Gladstone
A. Appollo
Mazda
Marduk
Dionysius
Asia Minor
United States
Rosicrucians Society
West 21St. Street
New York City
Amoro
Johan Gilbert
Portia
Venice
Fragmented Q and A and proverbs from The Sand Dunes page
The clipping presents a mix of maxims and brief Q A items. It includes humorous quotes on optimism and weather, trivia about universities, Red Cross salary, boxing divisions, cat eyes at night, and a question about which country was wealthy before World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American National Red Cross
United States
The Hollywood Inebriations and Critics of a Troubled Era
The narrative surveys famous onetime luminaries and debauched nightlife scenes, recalling Poker Pete and Fatty Arbuckle anecdotes, lavish spending, and a dramatic critic’s uneasy entry into public life. It juxtaposes celebrity charm with private isolation and ends with a quip from Paul Lee Carr about the critic’s uncertain path.
Love Poems for My Little Baby in Winter
A lullaby style poem reassures a parent’s child of safety and warmth inside a cradle. The speaker recalls bitter winds and stormy nights while the window is shut and curtains drawn, promising morning light and a safe, cozy bed for the infant.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lark
Charles P. Stewart
Borah
Herbert Hoover
Moses
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Déspost Due
Mr. Hoover
Inter
Hoover
Congress
McNary
Senate
Agriculture Committee
G. O. BP
Pilton
House of Representatives
House of Represente
Prevel
Brookhart
Frederick Mi. Kerby
Mantowoc Times
New York Avenue
Washington, D. C
Sae
Frazier
Altey
Lberal-Policieg
Bingham, Phipps
Smet
Jimmy Jams
Sand Dunes
Weather Bureau
Guinan
Poker Pete
Hollywood
Fatty Arbuckle
cAfa
Sainiost
Wood
James J. Walker
New York
Byoadway
Walker
Paul Lee Carr
Bourecau
Washington, D
U. S
of the Manitowoo Times Ee
By Frank Beck
Junior