Democrats In Campaign For Party Harmony
Democrats seek internal harmony while conservatives show signs of retreat from the Roosevelt agenda. Postmaster General James A. Farley leads Midwest tours to press party unity as the national committee denies any reprisals against senators backing Roosevelt’s court plan. An Aug. 10 harmony dinner in Akron will honor Sen. Alben Barkley with possible attendance by President Roosevelt and presiding Vice President Garner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Mid-West
James A. Farley
Democratic National Committee
Farley
Akron
Senate
Democrats
Alben W. Barkley
White House
Barkley
Pat Harrison
Miss
Garner
Pat McCarran
Ney
New York City
Alfred E. Smith
Tammany Hall
Sen
Royal 5
Copeland
Jeremiah T Mahoney
Smith
Alf M. Landon
Old Bible Sunday At Eaton Church
Eaton Church invites attendees to bring old Bibles with a prize for the oldest. A Junior Church program precedes the Sunday School period featuring a Bible reference hunting contest and memory readings from Psalms 23 and 100. A student will name the Books of the Bible as the display of notebooks and morning work proceeds starting at 10:00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton Church
Stag Dinner Honors Barkley Amid Democratic Court Clash
The event features Sen. Ed ward R. Burke of Nebraska as a sponsor. Burke opposed Roosevelt’s court plans and Harrison, backed by Burke, aimed to push adjournment if leadership shifted. Roosevelt met with Democrats at Jefferson Island seeking unity, but discussions stalled as a few silver-voiced lawmakers monopolized the president’s attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Burke
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Barkley
Harrison
Burke
Congress
Jefferson Island
Chesapeake Bay
Reflection on Wilson, Roosevelt, and Senate fights over the League
Boake Carter analyzes John Hays Hammond's Autobiography and contrasts Wilson's aborted push for a League of Nations with Roosevelt's era. He notes how both leaders faced opposition, party strife, and questions of sovereignty, warning Americans about super government and political reprisals. The piece links Armistice Day memories to evolving public opinion and Hammond's view of House and Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hays Hammond
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
America
League of Nations
Wilson
Roosevelt
Birdies Become Hazard On New England Links
Winthrop Massachusetts course hazards arise as two larks nest 25 feet from the fifth green. Three eggs hatch prompting Warren G. Torrey, a club officer, to have a wire fence built around the nest for protection. Golfers face a bird related obstacle amid seasonal nesting activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Mass
Warren G. Torrey
Shifting Clarity Cuts Roosevelt From Honest Counsel
A fragmented passage notes how a small circle around Roosevelt excludes blunt truth, mirroring past echoes with Wilson. The text hints at repeated cycles where advisers shield a leader from candid critique, shaping his decisions and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peating
Roosevelt
Wilson
Uncertain Fragment Sparks Imagined Wire and Time
A fragmentary line about famous men, weed, and time hints at a reflection on public life. The text mentions recognition and the idea of knowing where to look for a wire, suggesting interference or hidden signals within familiar fame. The passage reads like a cryptic musing rather than a clear news item.
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