Death of Murphy Sparks Political Turmoil in Tammany District
A death shakes local politics as Murphy dies suddenly, with reports that his wife was away at the time. The scene unfolds amid a tense fight for power in the Gashouse district, involving rival factions and long-standing political machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Gashouse
Tammany and Democratic Rise in New York Politics
The passage outlines George Po Mallelan’s two-term election and State Party leadership under Murphy’s era. It notes Democratic gains from 1910 with John Dix and Alfred E. Smith, two US Senators James A. O’Corman and Royal S. Copeland, and Tammany’s mayoralty wins aside from 1913, highlighting shifts in New York politics and party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Ragwell P Tlower
New York
Tamms
Wilim Suir
Alfred T Smith
John Purvey
Edward Bo Me
Tammany
Copeland Pays Tribute In Senate to Murphy
Senator Copeland of New York announced the death of Charles F C Murphy in a Senate session describing him as a national figure. He praised Murphy’s honor, kindness, and charm and said his death brings a great loss to the city and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
Senate
Murphy
Charles Warsion
New York
Treskint
Charles FC Murphy
Mr Murphy Bors
Aoman
Tammany Leader Praised as Natural, Firm in Service
In affectionate regard, leaders praised the Tammany figure as a natural, steadfast leader, not arbitrary or selttan. He was described as a forceful character who supported the Democratic party and elevated Tammany’s role in national and state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolldyt
Trg
Ford Hollvurman
Murrhy
Democratic Party
Political Seers Tie Smith to Tammany Leadership After Murphy Death
Reports from New York cloakroom chatter suggest Smith could head Tammany as factions debate post Murphy demise. Senators weigh impacts on McAdoo, Smith and the Democratic national convention, with Murphy’s death reshaping delegate loyalties and party power dynamics.
Committees Back 300 Mail Pay Raise For Postal Clerks
The House and Senate postal subcommittees plan a flat 300 raise for clerks and carriers, rejecting higher rates or rate hikes to fund wages. The plan keeps five pay classes with ranges from 1700 to 2100, replacing the old 1100 to 2500 scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate Post Office
Newind
Senate
Clashes Over Brightwood School Plan At Citizens Meeting
Heated debate at the Brightwood Citizens Association meeting in the Brightwood Masonic temple centered on safeguarding school improvements. A resolution deploring cuts to school estimates and urging restoration of funds for school sites was passed despite tense exchanges and a later motion being lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brightwood Citizens Association
Brightwood Masonic Temple
Brightwood
HS Puargons
Krightwood Weavers
Krightwood
William Clayton
Congress
Sharp
Lancaster
Randolph
Association
Morris May Subpoena Ford in Muscle Shoals Hearings
Subpoenas may compel witnesses in the Senate Agriculture committee hearings on Muscle Shoals. Debate centers on subpoenaing Henry Ford to discuss his bid and lease proposal while Ford has refused invitations to testify before congressional panels. Chairman Morris said authority exists to use subpoenas but a decision on Ford’s appearance was not yet final. Secretary Weeks is expected to testify, with Weeks reportedly willing to appear. An amendment to the McKenzie will authorizing War Department aid to private nitrogen from air projects was introduced by Senator Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscle Shoals
Senate Agriculture
Henrys Ford
Ford
Morris
Weeks
Jones
Washington
Secretary of War
Miasts Island
Mrs Park to Retire From League Post
Mrs Park of Washington plans retirement from the National League of Women Voters post. Belle Sherwin of Cleveland nominated for president. other officers and regional chairs named. Park urged active participation as a national election approaches and called for issue planks to be prepared for party platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Buffalo
Belle Sherwin
Cleveland
National League of Women Voters
Sherwin
Maude Wood Park
Washington
Asl
Sherwins
Juhn Lathrop
Chicago
Minnie Fisher Cunningham
New Waverly Tex
Ruth Morgan
Nework
Mlizabeth J Hauser Girard
Vrs Park
Pinchot declares he defeated Fall in forestry war
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania told editors that after protesting President Harding's appointment of Albert B Fall and failing to sway policy, he enlisted national press aid to oppose the plan to transfer forest lands. He said Fall attacked the nation's forests and aimed to control vast government resources, but the press power defeated him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Atlantic City
Gifford Pinchot
Pennyslvania
American Society of Newspaper Editora Tonight
Harding
Albert B Fall
Falls
Gov Pinchot
Navy
Pluchat
Fall
United States Forest Service
Meana Ct
National Foresta
Brown Commission
Congress
Editorials Shape Washington on Forestry Transfer Debate
Editorials from thousands of journals pressured Washington over the transfer of national forests. Governor Pinchot claimed Harding backed Alaska resource transfers to the grabbers but the president defeated the scheme. Pinchot spoke of being surprised by a political attack that strengthened his resolve to pursue pledged policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardings
Alaska
Harding
Seattle
Pannsylvana
Pinchot
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Onls
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Heta Stroma
Tamnany
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Pen
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Charles Fo Murphy
Wailliam CG Woodoo
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