Adoo's Letter and Political Remarks Across Nations
The report covers Adoo's withdrawal letter read, war talks with Davis of West Virginia, and Bryan’s opposition as a Wall Street representative. It notes Wilson's 1918 solicitor generalship, Coolidge's restraint, and a Northampton service for a boy’s funeral. It also updates Arkansas ratifying an 18 year old labor limit amendment amid child labor cases, plus Latin American unrest and Leopold Loeb defense exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn
William Davis
West Virginia
New York
William Jennings Bryan
Wall Street
Guarksburg
John J
Anna (Kennedy) Davis
Weahington and Lee University
Middle Temple
London
Clarksburg
Congress
Wilson
Great Britain
American Bar Association
Phi Kappa Psi
Ellen G. Bassel
House
Senate
United States Supreme Court
Democratic convention ends deadlock in 1924 race
Edward W. Pickard reviews the 1924 Democratic National Convention as John W. Davis secures the presidential nomination and Charles W. Bryan chosen for vice president amid a long, tense ballot process with withdrawals, speeches, and crowd reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
John W. Davis
West Virginia
New York City
Charlies W. Bryan
Nebraska
William Jennings Bryan
McAdoo
Smith
Davis
Taggart
Indiana
Walsh
E. T. Meredith
Iowa
Leroy Springs
South Carolina
Bryan
Alvin Owsley
Texas
American Legion
John C. Greenway
Arizona
George L. Berry
Tennessee
Brushed political figures and a child death loom
The notice outlines Charles W. Bryan born in Salem New Jersey in 1867 rising from editor to Lincoln mayor and Nebraska governor with a claimed one million dollar saving in state costs. It also reports Robert La Follette's independent bid, party endorsements, and opposition from rival groups. Alvin Coolidge Jr. dies at Walter Reed after tennis injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harles W. Bryan
Salem
Old
Chicago University
Lincoln
Neb
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
the Commoner
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
Elizabeth Brokaw
Tailor Finds Money Satisfactory Despite Customer Claim
An angry customer confronts a tailor over a promised refund. The tailor replies that the money is entirely satisfactory, noting he has found the funds to satisfy the claim. The exchange appears in Reynolds' Newspaper, London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Johnny’s Rights A Tiny Citizenship Lesson Joke
A teacher asks a pupil about rights during Citizenship class. John replies with humor that he has two rights a hand and a foot, turning a lesson into a lighthearted moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
John
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adoo
Century Ballet
Devs
Meredith
Coolidge
Northampton
Mass
Plymouth
Madison Square Garden
Washington City
White House
Land
Haiti
League of Nations
Republic
Brazil
Bernardes
Mexico
Plutarcho Eias Calles
Angel Flores
Pershing
General Claims Commission
Villa
Columbus
Acers
Mente
Nathan F. Leopold, Jr
Richard Loeb
Bobby Franke
Everal
Panama
Germany
Mixed Claims Commission
Robert M. LaFolletty
Wisconsin
Jobn W. Saris
Wee Vanaies
National Progressive Conference
Cleveland
Bryant LaFellette
J. W. Davis
Ralston
Franklin Roosevelt
Obert Marion Lafollette
United States Repubican
Progressive National Conference
Socialist National Convention
Ku Klur Klan
Eugene V. Debs
Duncan McDonald
William Bouck
New National Farmer Labor Party
St. Paul
LaFollette
Workers’ Party
William Z. Foster
National Independent Party
John M. Nelson
Repubiican
Alvin Coolidge, JR
President Coolidge
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington
Cheyenne
Sidney
Claude Gross
Union Pacific
Moire
Sein
Husband
Mrs. George Ruhter
Gurley
Rae
Perty
Avery
McCormick
L. T. Mimiehan
P. H. Ruhter
Owners
C. P. Millett
C. W. Smith