Roosevelt Veto Message Delivered in Joint Session questioned
The article argues President Roosevelt exceeded constitutional procedure by delivering a veto message to both houses in joint session rather than returning it to the originating house. It asserts the constitution requires vetoes to go to the house of origin and then to the other house by two thirds, warning of executive overreach that could hurt his aims against the veterans’ bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
House
Senate
Morgenthau Presses American Monetary Stance In Sound Radio Address
In a business like radio broadcast on monetary matters, Secretary Morgenthau argued for a sound American policy over internationalism. He warned of propaganda aiming to place the U S at a competitive disadvantage under the banner of stabilization. He noted the U S is the thirty first nation to revalue currency and challenged British control of the dollar. He emphasized the dollar’s isolation from international manipulation and cautioned against dependence on foreign funds. He questioned whether voluntary policies will meet objectives as foreigners buy dollar securities and gold, increasing alien ownership risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihorgenthau
America
Treasury
Morgenthau
United States
British Equalization Fund
Mr. Morgenthau
Peek
Ifiscs
Public Service Reform Call Urges Taxpayers to Organize
Under University of Minnesota leadership the Commission of Inquiry on Public Service Personnel released its first report urging a public service overhaul. It cites 175000 tax units employing 3.25 million and paying 4500 million annually, warns of patronage and non existent jobs, and calls for abolition of sinecures and removal of useless government units. Taxpayers should organize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Coffman
University of Minnesota
Commission of Inquiry On
New York
Civil Service
Essay Advice on Friendship and Self Growth by Elsie
A disconnected public note urges readers to grow beyond comfortable ties. It contrasts intelligent people with lazy vanity, warns against clinging to inferior friendships, and urges seeking challenging relationships to foster growth and self discipline. It cautions against using loyalty as an excuse to avoid progress.
New Vaccine by Royal 3 Copeland
A vaccine against whooping cough is described as real protection for young children. It reportedly provides immunity after three to four months from three injections at weekly intervals with increasing doses. The process is painless, with minor arm swelling and short fever that vanish within a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Copeland
Pepe
King Fear
Synd
Ion
Protocols of the Elders of Zion in historical hoax currents
Edwin C. Hill traces the origins and spread of the Protocols hoax from 19th century French and German writings through its reappearance in Russia and the United States. He notes how an anti Semitic fable grew via sensational introductions and reprints, fueling pogroms, bigotry, and later fringe propaganda in America and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Herman Goedsche
Waldeck
Wse
Joly
Pragun
Israel
Herr Geedsche
Richard Holeslawsky
Russia
Geedsche
Odessa
America
Ku Klux Klan
United States
Prague
Toau
Kinxers
Weil Street
Hsorgin
In New Yorks Drinks and Dives of Prohibition Era
The piece surveys New York sophisticates and bar culture during prohibition with remarks on vodka taste and depictions of sailors, gamblers, and socialites. It notes the shift from vodka to Scotch and other drinks, mentions famous pipes and Keene's teahouse, and recalls encounters with notable figures while reflecting on prewar social habits and a quieter city scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manny Chappell
Georges Kesslon
West Point Fliers under fire in Congress clash
President Roosevelt argued for a stronger army aviation program to rival navy air power. Rep McSwain faced calls of false accusations as he criticized West Point graduates and questioned their training versus civilian paths. Official records from the Air Corps Training Center showed West Point graduates led pilot qualification rates from 1922 to 1939, challenging claims of a handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Williams JR
Roosevelt
Congress
United
House of Representatives
House Committee On Military Affairs
McSwain
South Carolina
Roosevelt Losi
Ary
Navy
House
Air Corps
Air Corps Training Center
United States Military Academy
Tas
Chetrman McSwain
Tess
Coynbrary
Marinmar
San Antonio
Weat
West Point
Medwaln
Army Airbars Training Center
Sani An- Mia
Air Corps Trainor Center
Community Ghost fund committee forms budget nominating panel
Tenor of the May eve 1925 Cauywell of Social Agencies meeting outlines steps for distributing the Community Ghost fund. A five member committee will work with chest representatives to nominate and prepare the budget, naming Mesdames Brown HLH Zuber Middlebrook Ochs and Leon Wallhall among the warped appointees. A separate May 1915 San Antonio club meeting approves Gallagher homestead sale to Daughters of Isabella van Rien, noting the property is a large unimproved tract behind the Alamo extending to Nacogdoches Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cauywell
Mesdames
A. J. Brown
Hlh, Zuber
R. M. Middlebrook
H.H. Ochs
Leon Wallhall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
George E, Phair
Elsie
Ellen
Queer Wilson Gir
Wilkot
Snes
Dolly
bNleir
Ellen Jayee
AL Frakes
Elen
Edwin ¢. Hill
Elders of Zion
Hollywood Hokum
World League of Jewry
Berne
Switzerland
Cardiff
Maurice Joly
Hell
Maahiavelli
Montesquieu
Brussels
Nassau Street
Paris
Uve
San Francico
South
Cepyrpaht
JOS
Kine Fear Sen
Ine
McIntyre
Mark Bellinger
Wilien
Prinze Marenthell
Chally- bin
Wiley Post
Lillian Russell
Grantland Tice
Evening Mail
Jacks of All Trades
Celiet’ Mossenger Boys
Ballyhootig Sheanjohn
Keene
West
Toomy
Eaut and Valera
Rose O'Neill
Grace Moore
Fan
Art Young
Bill
Central Park
Ste Meughl Kynr
West Point Fliers
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