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Dawes Plan and Tariff Debate Highlight US Role
The piece argues that US support for the Dawes plan aids European recovery without harming American prosperity. It contends a protected tariff and smart investment protect domestic producers while Germany can regain export strength. It dismisses isolation as false and urges balanced cooperation with Europe.
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Europe
Washington
Davey Committee
United State
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Post
Coolidge
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Charles G. Dawes
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Great Britain
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Incentives of Crime and the Gun Toter
An editorial urges District judges to impose heavy penalties on illegal gun carriers. It argues the mere presence of a weapon tempts violence and transforms otherwise nonviolent individuals into killers. The piece calls for a vigorous punishment to deter gun-toting and protect public safety.
Brother Chas as Defender of Defense Test Day
The passage shows Brother Chas as Nebraska governor and vice presidential candidate urging mobilization demonstrations and civic events to emphasize national defense test day. He directs Adjt Gen H J Paul to assemble Nebraska units for planned activities and encourages patriotic public ceremonies and speeches.
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Nebraska
Adjt
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English View of U.S. Politics and Anglo American Ties
A critical, satirical piece on American presidential politics and its impact on Britain. It notes British ignorance of U S affairs, warns that tariff and naval policy under one candidate could affect British commerce, and urges a stronger Anglo American exchange, referencing Ramsay Macdonald Lloyd George and Rhodes scholarships as possible bridges.
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Express
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Trying His Luck at Deauville Temples and Chance
Deauville reports the Prince of Wales lost heavily in a flirtation with the Goddess of Chance, illustrating that luck is not biased by rank. Beggars can win and princes can lose, while bankers often escape misfortune, as odds favor them.
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Charles W. Eliot
Samuel Goampers
Why not give credit for improved conditions
The New York Times notes a dramatic shift in three economic drags hard times in the grain area textile unemployment and European reparations deadlock. Since adjustments emerged markets and financial sentiment have risen, signaling a probable tangible business revival in the United States.
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United States
New York Times
The Two Flags Rip Between Red Flag and American A
Dawes rails against La Follette and his farmer and worker backers as revolutionists. He pits socialism against fascism and hurls charged rhetoric into a frenzied denunciation. The New York Ward piece questions which side neighbors will take.
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Attitude of Foreign Voters in the 1924 Campaign
A compilation of editorials and opinions from New York Evening Post World and other papers urging vigilance over foreign voting blocs in the election. It cites Irish German Italian and other groups as potential swing voters, notes La Follette Coolidge faction tactics, and discusses Rhode Island Republican factionalism and Vermont political character.
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New York
East
la Follette
Mr. Davis
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Is It Old Glass by a Glass Expert
A glass expert explains how to distinguish old glass from modern pieces. He notes color, weight, and signs of wear as age indicators, such as mellow dints and pontil marks, and warns of faked scratches while detailing edge sharpness and molding clues in cut and modern ware.
Letters to the Editor and Public Debate in The Past Sir
A long reader letter set voices on public figures and policy including North’s obituary note, political stances on railways and public utilities, and a separate request to curb downtown parking. The piece reflects era views on progress, government roles, and civic life. It includes commentary on La Follette, Coolidge, and court reform, plus a reader note on parking and pedestrian rights. The excerpt also mentions Washington letters from George Roti Loch and a local Dodge City item.
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Robert
la Follette
Calvin Coolidge
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Congress
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Washington
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