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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1908
Page
37
South Carolinian critic accuses the president in a fiery speech while Beveridge targets Democrats in a sharp running debate. Senators are called servile as tensions rise during political exchanges.
Fragmented congressional notes show a bitter speech by Fillmore or related figure attacking executive power, followed by Beveridge defending the administration. Discussions cover the Indian appropriation bill, currency questions, and warnings of political tensions, with scattered references to Roosevelt and public controversy.
A Senate speech criticized Tilman for labeling the masses as ignorant while praising Roosevelt’s broad public confidence. Beveridge denounced recent measures as following the people’s wishes, while colleagues challenged the speaker’s portrayal of party unity. The dialogue touched on campaign strategy and generation of votes for upcoming conventions.
A garbled OCR passage discusses financing and committees linked to banking regulation, referencing New York banks, national banks, and potential protective measures. It mentions vote deliberations, installation proposals, and investigatory actions by committees and commissions amid policy debates.
A Campbell led measure in Congress tightens anti betting rules beyond horse races. It bans wagering on greyhounds, four or more races, baseball and football games, and even elections with stiff penalties including fines and jail time. The bill targets operators and patrons on premises or via telegraph and telephone reports, aiming to curb bucketshops and speculative betting nationwide.
The Grand Dealers Madonal Association held a session and adopted proposals to petition Congress to appoint a commission. Speakers urged Tar et kei ralte, protested, and defended farmers and importers as not being robbed. calls for reforms and oversight dominated the discussion.
A distorted passage discusses U S and Allied actions in World War II with jumbled terms. It references costs of war, repayments, and committee roles, mentioning tax or fee disputes, wartime promises, and public sentiment. The text is garbled but centers on economic measures during conflict and government committees.
Fragmentary text mentions Senate, Representative actions, and government figures amid unclear context. Possible references include costs, wartime measures, and official approvals, with scattered names and places unresolved by OCR.
Albert Mc Read president of the American Warehouse Association urges public hearings in the District to inform warehouse law. He argues enactment of the measure would benefit business people and residents by informing legislation and improving local governance.
The Senate may pass the Media bill after the House approved it by 76 to 5. Representatives urged restoring In God We Trust to U S coins, arguing it honors the founders and faith. Critics warned of reverence concerns while some praised the moral implications of the motto. The bill also proposes military pay and structure adjustments amid broader legislation.
A Senate briefing outlines Cran Vitroem proposing a post office promotion measure and uniform wage adjustments for clerks. It also mentions John McCourt's nomination to a district judgeship in Oregon, and other committee actions on financial and personnel matters.
An old advertisement touts Swamp Root as the premier remedy for kidney and bladder diseases. It claims rapid, gentle relief from pills and tinctures, with a free sample bottle offer and purity certificate, urging readers to mail for a sample.
The readable fragments discuss technical terms and names amid garbled words. Entities are unclear and many phrases are incomplete. The text appears as a damaged OCR pass with stray capitalized bits and partial phrases across scientific and geographic references.
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