Debate over diplomatic service reform and patronage
The passage argues against training and permanent tenure for diplomats and warns that a nonpartisan officeholding class would undermine democracy. It claims a Democratic push to purge Republican postmasters signals broader politically biased reforms. The piece cites the president and Post Office Department actions and criticizes the political use of civil service appointments.
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Allewall
Washington City
Civil Service Lobby
United States
Federal Service
Congress
Army
Navy
Toffer
UTHATIES COMMISSION DUTIES OUTLINED BY JUDGE DUNCAN
Judge Duncan outlines a public service commission framework in brief, detailing duties to set fair rates and ensure safe transportation abilities. The plan advocates broader utility publicity, preventing service duplication, reviewing franchises, stopping fraud, guarding against discrimination, and ensuring depreciation funds reflect real values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
Ulli
Editorial Warning From Boonville Seer On Campaign Heat
A fragmented editorials piece hints at political tension in Boonville with mentions of Major G V Menzingi and party factions. It reflects anxious commentary on campaign dynamics and “standby” voices shaping public perception amid a heated election period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vpic
Democrate
Off Democrati
Boonville
G. V.‘Menzingi
Wah
Pollig Quirer
Nonpartisan Government and Party Responsibility Debate
The text argues about the viability of a nonpartisan municipal administration versus party control. It contends that while a nonpartisan system could be plausible, history shows parties act as a balance wheel, and current trends threaten stable governance. It discusses reforms within party organization as remedy.
Change in Indiana politics prompts party loyalty reward trend
The article notes voters replacing incumbents to reward loyal party workers like eye and WMrc McStoops of Petersburg, with editorial backing from other Democratic papers while criticizing the president for prioritizing self-interest over rank-and-file efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Parcell
Vincennes
McStoops
Petersburg
Washington
Indiana
lIndiana
Enquirer
Bryan breaks with lecture tour charge sparks uproar
An article ridicules William J. Bryan over his claim he must lecture to earn a living despite a salary of 12 000 dollars a year. It condemns the idea of a premier advertising himself for pay on Chautauqua platforms and questions the propriety of public figures courting pay for speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Southwest
Washington City
United States
Political Turmoil and Bryan Scrutiny In National Scene
The piece rails at William Jennings Bryan accusing him of grafting for salary and chautauqua profits while serving in government. It links his actions to Wilson administration politics and a broader push to control offices and platforms. It mentions Speaker Clark and Vice President Marshall amid tax and nominating debates. It references Captain James W. Ramsey of Kentucky in a fragmentary anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
Wilson
Baltimore
Bryan
Clark
Biter
M Wabhall Altong
Take of the Masked Injustice in Indiana Postmasters
An Indiana editorial questions post office appointments and alleged party politics. It cites Burris and Haywood cases, criticizes lax duties and alleged election debts, and argues against partisan interference in postmaster selections while urging accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tydianapols Star
Indiana
Burris
Washington
Haywood
Lafayette
Burristat
Republican Central Committee
Mr. Haywood
Nan
Bradley Speech and Southern Representation in Republican Convention
The article discusses Senator Bradley's impassioned speech against a motion on representation at the Republican national convention. It critiques Texas and southern states for manipulations and describes Kentucky Republicans as militant, contrasting with southern factions. It argues for basing representation on the Republican vote cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ray Gardiner
Bradley
Kentucky
Tennessee
Texas
Indiana
Ohio
Taft
St Hewett
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Ardley
Tdj
Politician’s Salary Sparks Washington Frustration
The piece notes a secretary of state earning 12 000 dollars while describing the high cost of living in Washington. It contrasts a 25 dollar weekly wage with 230 dollars and critiques political figures and corruption, including references to Cullop and a mayoral message about enforcing laws and cleaning vice districts.
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Andi Contearty
MR. Bryan
Recen Herald
Feria Co
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Supreme Court
James W. Ramsey
Tngt
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