Oratory and a Dark Horse in U S Presidential Nominations
The piece recalls dark horse candidates in American history with emphasis on 1880 Grant third term efforts and Garfield's decisive rise after a subdued, principled nominating speech. Rosco Conkling’s dramatic Appomattox apple tree tribute contrasts Garfield’s quiet, thoughtful address. Garfield reluctantly accepts the nomination after a tense balloting.
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America
Garfield
Grant
Wilson
Rosco Conkling
Colonel House Not to Attend Spa Conference as U S Observer
The State Department announced Colonel E M House will not sit in at the Spa conference as a United States observer or act as official representative. Officials say his trip carries no special significance since he no longer speaks for foreign affairs, and his estrangement from the President remains unexplained.
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E. M. House
Wilson
United States
State Department
House
Colonel House
McAdoo Eliminates Candidacy as Wilson Regroups for Campaign
William Gibbs McAdoo declares in his own words he will not be a candidate, leaving the Democratic nomination in doubt. President Wilson resurfaces in politics and pushes policies while challenging party rivals over the League of Nations and national agenda.
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Wilson
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San Francisco
League of Nations
Republic Eady
Paris
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Chicago
Daniels
Senate
Wilsons stance shapes the 1920 Democratic nominating scene
The article surveys Wilsons confidence in the League of Nations and calls for a referendum on the issue. It analyzes Democratic strategy, the possibility of Wilson as nominee, and the chaotic race for the Frisco convention with figures like Cox Edwards Colby Marshall and Glass discussed.
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Cox
Ohio
Edwards
New Jersey
Bainbridge Colby
Marshall
Glass
Virginia
Bryan
Anti-Saloon League
Wets
Wilson
Warwicks
Frisco
Democratic Nomination Prospects for 1912 Convention
The author analyzes possible nominees including Colby Bryan Clark and McAdoo, noting Wilson influence and a possible Champ Clark stampede. Gerard’s boom may rise slowly, while dark horses deserve consideration due to party chaos and crucial national and world issues hinging on the convention outcomes.
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San Francisco
Chicago
Colby
Secretary
McAdoo
William Jennings Bryan
Champ Clark
Clark
Wilson
Gerard
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