Vote for A H Jones for San Antonio mayor
An enthusiastic convention nominates A H Jones as San Antonio mayor candidate. The endorsement urges voters to elect a business man who will bring honesty, efficiency, and growth to the city during the pivotal next three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
A. H. Jones
Jones
Mr. Jones
Southwest
Wiliam Richter
Jong
Chier
Mary
Heat cases redefined and political tides shift in Texas
A Chicago police stance ends inflated heat death tallies while a Texas primary pits prohibitionists against local option. Governor Colquitt and Cone Johnson lead local option versus statewide prohibition with Morris Sheppard’s scene-crossing stance amid a broad anti prohibition vote. The outcome suggests a move toward pragmatism during a Southwest period of prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colquitt
Cone Johnson
Judge Poindexter
Davidson
Texas
Mr. Davidson
Morris Sheppard
United States
Southwest
San Antonio Voters Urged to Elect Jones for City Growth
The speaker criticizes Richter for policies that hindered San Antonio and praises Jones as a progressive, energetic businessman who will advance the city. If voters value their interests and progress, they should elect Jones by a decisive margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richter
San Antonio
Jones
Mr. Jones
Prohibition in Texas Declared Politically Dead
The Saturday primary results show Prohibition as a political issue in Texas is effectively dead. The defeat of Judge Ramsey marks a turning point, signaling the end of organized Prohibition influence as official returns finalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ramsey
Changes in President's Flag 48 States Set in Blue Field
The Baltimore Sun notes an executive order changing the president's flag from red to blue, increasing the union to 48 stars for the 48 states. To avoid crowding the blue field on small flags, flags under five feet will bear 13 stars, with specified proportions for hoist and fly and a standard of 12 sizes from 20 feet to 0.31 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Weather dampens mood of Wilson in dog days note
A Washington writer notes that Governor Wilson should not overvalue favorable letters, warning that Republicans historically vote Democratic only after the dog days, implying tempered political optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Hello Chouetta Murder Plot Ends With Astonishing Twist
Biard and his friend Jaliasse entertain a plan to work and inherit from the grocery woman in Rue Miche-au-Four. A murder at No. 7 Rue Miche-au-Four unfolds as Deibler faces a mad sister Rosalie and a web of alibis. Victor Hugo claims arise as Jaliasse is unmasked and collapses in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chouetta
Biard
Chum
Jaliasse
Deibler
Jalmasse
Rosalie
Looney
Jatinasse
Ombredoche
Rue Miche-au-Four
Jalmagse
Victor Hugo
Millochet
Jalinasse
The Right Road to Health by Annette Kellermann
Annette Kellermann argues housework is good exercise when done right. She suggests a clutter-free, beautiful home, proper clothing, and modern vacuums to turn cleaning into intelligent, enjoyable activity that builds fitness and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Motor Car Stalls at Alamo and Commerce Intersection
A large motor car stalls at the Alamo and Commerce intersection with the driver and a feminine passenger aboard. The driver struggles at the crank while streetcar workers and onlookers offer crude advice as heat and tension rise. The scene ends abruptly with a meek question from the female passenger about turning on the switch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamo and
Commerce Streets
Traction Company
Ninth Commandment Endorsed as Guide to Platform
In a Progressive stance the New York World urges Mr Roosevelt to add a rule to his platform. The newspaper advocates the ninth commandment Thou Shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor as guidance for policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Velt
New York World
Colonel Rosevelt Pledges a Four Year Contract
The Kansas City Journal quotes Colonel Rosevelt calling his platform a contract with the people promising to stay in the White House at least four years if elected. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes his regard for Perkins as increasingly touching and suggests he will let George handle it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Chicago
Becausse
Solomon
Rosevelt
People
White House
Kansas City Journal
George
Perkins
Philadelphia Inquirer
Something Awful Started It
A Baltimore Sun line jokes about attribution of blame to Roosevelt's party as Halley's comet nears, reflecting tongue in cheek political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Halley
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Light's Daily Story
Maurice Prax
Annette Kellermann
America
Annette Kellerman