Senator Parade Faces Dizzy Debates Over Socialist Sign
The parade prep scene shows tensions as Mr. La Follette's contingent argues over transparencies mocking monopoly and railroad rates. Discontent grows among Willing Workers Railroad Boss and Palmer Boys who fear socialists will taint the procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howeer
la Follette
Engineens
Palmer Boys
Socialist Gang
Martado
Alt
Berna
R Nevd
T. Barnum
Butler
Ilue Gem Shaver
San Martin Statue Gift to Washington Highlighted
An article notes the statue of Jose de San Martin arriving in Washington as a gift from Argentina. It compares San Martin with Simon Bolivar, praising his military leadership and noting his lesser presence in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Martin
Bolivar
South Amercan
Glatesmin
Wreenaurpasaet
Ammewe
Hingtoo
Exiled liberator's lasting legacy in Argentina Chile Peru
A historical reflection notes the exile and later recognition of a South American liberator. It remarks on his 25 years in poverty, his pride in three great states established as world powers, and a final monument in a city he never visited. The grandeur of Argentina Chile and Peru is highlighted as his enduring monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Republica
Argentina
Chile
Peru
Davis Speech of Acceptance Flawed by Generalities
The article reviews John W. Davis’s acceptance address for the Democratic presidential nomination as disappointing and not addressing current problems with needed vigor. It criticizes the speech for vague lines, partisan attacks, and lack of concrete plans, while noting praise for budget system reforms and cautious foreign policy positions, and urging clearer leadership and original vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Davis
Davis
Republican Party
Congress
Mr. Davis
Harding
Gene. Dawes
Coolidge
Tavis
League of Nations
Wilson
League
Bryan
Thinker Who Will Tackle American Problems
A concise note praising a thinker who has begun to study American issues and is expected to approach them honestly, engage with them squarely, and contribute to solutions once fully informed. The statement envisions thoughtful engagement and practical contribution to national challenges.
Hat prominence in humor as British scientist notes
A British scientist reports hats attract visibility and mirth, noting headgear’s role in public gaiety. The finding follows Bro. Chas’s skull cap gaining political limelight, seen as crowning evidence. The piece hints the presidential bee and Bro. Chas’ jitters reflect hat influence on discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Chas
District Estimates and Budget Cuts Vague Promises
The article argues budget cuts for the District are likely but asserts they must not harm essential needs. It stresses rapid population growth requires larger appropriations and calls on the budget bureau to approve estimates addressing actual needs to maintain the seat of government and serve residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Congress
Bureau of
Fluctuations in Farm Land Values Across Decades
A Sears Roebuck Foundation statement notes farm land values fell by 18.0 billion dollars since 1920, but the article argues surface declines mask fluctuations in market prices. It analyzes Iowa and national trends, showing land values rise with crop prices and fall when markets dip, urging long term averages over single-year readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
Iowa
Louisiana Kiss Law Sparks Public Scrutiny
A recently adopted Louisiana police regulation imposes fine and imprisonment for kissing in public. The piece mocks the rule, arguing timing and place vary with impulse, and urges the police to allow for emergencies, noting public displays often occur despite inhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Third-Party Movement Tied to Betrayed Principles
Phil son of Bob of the La Fortette line comments on a third party as a protest against continued betrayal of principles by the major parties. The gesture resembles a shared sentiment with Bob, though decades late. La Follette has long served under Republican colors, highlighting loyalty to the major party that aided his Senate terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Bob
House of la Fortette
la Follette
Senate
Canada to supply newsprint for American papers
In 18 Canada is expected to furnish four fifths of the newsprint used by American newspapers. Lord Rothermere, eminent British publisher, notes Canada already provides half of the United States' newsprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Political Comment. Davis watch and La Follette’s Klan note
Ohio State Journal argues observers will judge Davis by his first actions and the demand for change. New York World urges candor against the Ku Klux Klan as La Follette risks minority opposition. Philadelphia Public Ledger predicts labor’s mood could shift toward a third party and labor’s leaders shape campaign loyalties. Baltimore Sun questions radio’s role in campaigning and audience reach. Boston Transcript supports strong Persian reparations for the murder of Consul Imbrie and insult to Mrs. Imbrie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Ohio State Journal
Rep
Republcan
Coolidge
la Follette
Klan
New York World
Dem
Robert Scripps
Ku Klux Klan
Labor
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Democratic Campaign Committee
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
John W. Davis
Friends
Executive Council
Wall
Morrison
Democrats
Gompera
Baltimore Sun
Persia
Boston Transcript
Imbrie
Women and Imagination Across Social Gaze
The piece contrasts male and female beauty standards, noting men praise striking features while women value expression and nuance. It argues that true beauty lies in charm and manners, not mere looks, and that women admire inner self over surface. It then explores imagination as a universal, improvable power guiding daily actions and future planning. It mentions two kinds of imagination: shrewd and sympathetic.
Letters to the Editor Says Hylan Was Right
A Washington Post article claiming Mayor Hylan’s stupidity prompts a reader to defend him. The letter questions U S troop deployment to Liberia and Siberia, asks if actions served democracy or private interests, and urges clarity from the President. Signed by WW Sherman of Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
Washington Post
Liberia
Siberia
Sherman
Flrst Street
Pacifist voices urge durable peace over greater arms
A reader argues officials talk of preparedness while ignoring long term peace plans. He cites Washington Lincoln and Grant to urge disarmament steps, noting advances like air power and radioactivity demand reasoning and universal education to prevent war. The letter urges readers to favor reasoned pacifism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
James Monroe
Wy Grant
Victor Hugo
Edward Berwick
Pacific Grove
Calif
Business Man's Letters on Parking and Parks Spark Debate
A letter to the editor criticizes car culture and parking demands in Washington. The author, signing as “Business Man,” argues Franklin Park should be set aside for parking, cites unused spaces like the Ellipse, and mocks city dwellers for lacking parks and leisure spaces. The piece reflects mid century tensions over urban planning and pedestrians versus drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Font
Beneticiaries
Pate Franklin Park
White House
Lloyd George
Edward Rex Herriot
Saan c
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Senator
Jose DE San Martin
United States
Bavis
Political Comment
Kestane Dliss
J. W
Wot Aman
Washington