Withers New York Politics and Court Reform Clash
A Washington column analyzes Senate maneuvers led by Vice President Garner to pass a six hour judiciary reform bill and expand court efficiency without adding justices. It links the fight to 1940 presidential politics, Tammany power, and the New Deal, highlighting Copeland vs Mahoney in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New England
George H. Moses
Senate
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Curtis
Moses
Jack
Garner
House
Supreme Court
White House
Department of Justice
Congress
New York
New York City
New York State
Tammany
New Deal
Tamming
Roosevelt
Copeland
Senator Copeland
Jim Farley
Great City
New York Supreme Court
Mahoney
Burrough
Tammany Group
Tammany Hall
Farley
Quotations on life leadership and public figures
Fragmentary quotation text discusses living by example and happiness. It references Owen and Stanley Baldwin and Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, suggesting opinions on leadership and resilience. The readable fragments imply guidance on facing life with a smile and opposing leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Dae
Bether
Stanley Baldwin
Leisure as a stimulant and appetite for leisure
The passage links leisure to efficiency and appetite, suggesting activity fuels rest and vice versa. It cautions against reckless borrowing and notes that staying mentally young doesn’t require physical tricks or leaps.
Thoughts on Travel Patience and Self Reflection
A reflective slice of quips on walking versus traveling fast and mind racing. The piece notes sauntering as a habit aiding thought, laments pride in marriage errors, jokes about idle hands, and pokes fun at a dictionary query about farther versus further. It ends with caution about looking on the bright side in mourning and a bald joke about compliments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Untitled Quote on Power and Talent
A concise reflection on a man described as gifted in many ways yet lacking the power to wield those gifts. The passage emphasizes the distinction between possession of ability and the capacity to apply it effectively.
Early Tourist Camps and Caravansaries
The concept of tourist camps likely began with caravansaries on major routes in eastern countries. Built as public benefactions or municipal enterprises, they offered storage for travelers goods, unfurnished sleeping rooms, and space for beasts of burden, with caretakers and daylong access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countres
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Bruckart
Deen
Kingsley
Dilfrud
WNU
America
Firestone
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company
Akron
eSmortay
Voice of Firestone
N. B. C. Red
Ives
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