Reed Attacks Coolidge Policies In Comment On Scandal
The Democratic candidate accuses Coolidge of corruption and recounts alleged manipulation at party events. He claims delegates were bought at the Southern states convention and ties to a fundraising pact aimed at hundreds of millions for Harding. Mellon is cited in top-level moves affecting Pepper’s renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Mellon
King
Connecticut
General Wood
Pennsylvania
George Wharton Pepper
United States
Fragmentary OCR Notes on Credit, Coolidge Era Debates
Fragmented text references loans, the CRA, and investigations into foreign debts. Mentions Coolidge era figures, farm distress, and political hearings with vague claims of labor and financial abuses. The garbled source hints at critiques of governance and financial controls in Washington.
Highlights of Speech Against the GOP in Missouri
United States Senator James A. Reed urged voters in Sedalia to oust the Coolidge administration. He accused the regime of whitewashing the Tespot Dome inquiry and condemned financial interests led by Morgan for pressuring debt settlements with Britain Italy and France. He warned that gains for bondholders would shift over 4 billion dollars of debt burden to Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James A. Reed
Missouri
Democratic Committee
Sedalia
Washington
Coolidge
Morgan Group
Great Britain
England
United
Italy
Mellon
France
Morten Group
Thaf
Bforgun
Foreim
Eneland
Mneyeo
Luitel
Fragmented Senate Era Rhetoric on Power and Finance
A fragmentary text cites claims of political corruption in commissions and party packing, denounces oppression of the public, and asserts government must protect liberty. It mentions Harding era policy debates, Daugherty and Mellon, and alleged foreign debt settlements with England and France, detailing financial interests and interest-rate disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Land
Dollers
Correpilon
Eharpe
Crete
Othe White Howse
Boldters Banu
Lingherty
Coviige
Daveherty
Villain Daugherty
Tie
Treakuryp
Tarife Stand Criticized 15 Unfal Tarife Stand Criticized
Fragmented text reports criticism of tariff stands and financial schemes involving Italian government and U.S. taxpayers. It mentions Medion, a president, and a dictatorial figure, noting shifting costs to American taxpayers and a large implied payment of over 1.6 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarife
American political attack on debt and tariffs
A harsh political critique condemns European debt payments shifted to American taxpayers, accusing officials and business interests of collusion and manipulation. It blames election winners for propping high tariffs to aid manufacturers and cites figures on total debt and cost to citizens, arguing a need for an America-first administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ica
Minh
Atenea
Labora
Saiser
Harding
Weslington
Egypt
Amseionn Sr
Purape
Gemiastio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inator Reed
EAPOT
CRA
Europe
Universal Services
Democratic
Izorees
Inio
Presidia
Jenste
Ynner
Estorl
Coolider
Auzuel
Terce
Perston
Firce
Maliou
Aler
Delicia
Delicia Omeleties
G.O.P
Luitet States
Naglard
Sugar and Coal
Jon
Medion
Ttaly
Vrns
Senate
America
Texpayers
Teanee & Hn
Ubia Ulit
Tude
Mus Ike
Evers
Ted Qa
Bonbern
Chive
Wigan
Matt Quay
Republican National Committee
Mark Hanna
Joske’s
Treadquarters For
Arnstrongs
Armstrong
Asusteong
Omein
Jade
Gray
Dell Brown
Homer
Armstrong Cork. Company
Linoleem
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Dallas Ofice
Yanta Fe