Hamilton Holt Backs Cox Roosevelt in League of Nations Issue
Hamilton Holt editor of the Independent and League to Enforce Peace official declares he will vote for Cox and Roosevelt in November. He argues the League’s work continues, denounces Senator Harding’s position, and condemns a return to isolationism while noting recent disarmament and world court efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Holt
The
Independent
League
Senator Harding
League of Nations
Herbert Parsons
Republican National
Europe
Harding
World Court
Finland
Sweden
Lithuania
Poland
Hardwh
Germany
America
Holt
Johnson
Borah
Taft
Prominent Republicans Back League of Nations Support
Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey, famed Lost Battalion commander, announces support for the League of Nations and plans to vote for Cox, arguing internationalism is inevitable and the United States cannot avoid global obligations. Also reports Republican women and San Francisco figures shifting to Cox over League support and Harding’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
League of Nations
New York
Charles W. Whittlesey
Cox
Tam
Col. Whittlesey
France
League
San Francisco
Othes
United States Senate
Te Aurelia Reinhardt
Mille Coe Inge
Senate
Stanford University
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Aurelia Reinhardt
William Palmer Lucax
Ida Pinney Mackrille
WS. Brookings
Jamex Ellis Tucker
Duncan McDuffie
Elizabeth Ashe
Stephen I. Simmons
Ernest J Mott
Elizabeth Gerberding
A.R. Black
Julia George
Marian Delaney
Mra. Davin
Pringle
Meg
Robert A Dean
Katherine Chandler
Timonthy Healy
Princes Jolliffe
Mra
Chas
A. Hawkins
Julia Hochheiner
Mow
M. Richardson
Timothy Healy
William Kent
United States
Healy
Kent
Urgent School Funding Prompts Resignations and Amendment Push
In New York and Wyoming areas officials warn that schools face critical money shortages. Katharine A. Morton reports an amendment to the constitution could allow districts to raise more for building projects. State education leaders urge county superintendents to ensure polling site presence on Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myra E. Geer
Katharine A. Morton
State Teachers’ Association
Lusk
Athera
Inestance
Lovell
Axwombler
Mites
Mowting
Hohool
Hulldine
Riverton
Wyoming school bond limit urged to fund growth
Katharine A. Morton urges Wyoming voters to approve a constitutional amendment to raise the tax levy limit for school buildings. She argues current law caps bonded indebtedness at 120000, hindering a larger grade school in Rock Springs and risking higher costs if the project proceeds in stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Springs
Wyoming
Katharine A. Morton
Child Loses Limb Hooking Ride At Buggy Tail
Grace Laneagher, a girl from Smoot Wye, suffered a leg injury when she hung on the rear of a buggy on the way home from school. A wheel crushed her limb, causing a severe fracture as the buggy lurched along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Laneagher
Orhool
Fragmented OCR notice of medical remedy ad
Fragmented text appears to promise Chamberlain cough remedy with implausible claims. The garbled lines suggest a patent medicine advertisement referencing relief for coughs and colds and a broad national reach, but the legibility makes specifics uncertain.
Wyoming decision opens acreage rights for stockraising entries
The Makela ruling reverses prior practice and allows entrymen who filed under the Kinkaid act in Nebraska to file for acreage due them in Wyoming under the stockraising act. Rights are denied to those who filed for 160 acres in Nebraska areas outside Kinkaid. The Bank Tinkham case in Douglas, Wyoming, is cited as decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Ithone
Bank Tinkham
Douglas
Wyo
Department
Wyoming
Cox Favored to Carry Majority of Central Western States
Denver October 19 George T Bradley chairman of the Colorado state civil service commission on his return from Chicago said Governor Cox would win a majority of the central western states. He doubted Illinois due to factional Republican splits and thought Michigan might shift to Democrats because of the Newberry scandal. He predicted the presidency would be decided by the central western states with Cox and Roosevelt in the lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
George T. Bradley
Colorado State Civil Service Commission
Chicago
Cox
Ilinois
Michigan
Newberry
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov
Newastle
Freel Bros
Walter Sim
Harry P. Osley
District Court
Pred Weil
Heis
Judement
Sim
Freel Trov
Meir
Muah
Mann
American Red Cross
Washington
Joseph Gray Kitchetl
General Staff
A. 8
F. Lute Mora
New York School of Art
Red Cross
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Gorth
New York County
Republican
Renullivan National Committee Aid Republica
Frr
Liewn
Vienne
Chateaubey
Liccett & Myers Tobsacco Co
Chamberlain
Lee
United State
Cascara
la Grippe
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