Representation and independence in public service analysis
The piece argues that elected officials should exercise independent judgment rather than follow constituents’ wishes in every case. Citing Burke, it stresses a representative’s duty to weigh national interests, inform conscience, and serve the country, even against local opinion, as voters should support a national-minded statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass
Edmund Burke
Bristol
Congress
Borah and
Myers
Richard Croker and the Tammany legend in Irish obituary
Richard Croker once led Tammany Hall in New York City and died at his castle in Ireland. The article notes his powerful political stature, controversial methods, wealth, and loyalty ethic, reflecting on his influence in American politics and his testimony before state investigating committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Croker
Tammany Hall
Ireland
Hoss
Tammany
America
Croker
Tammany Bosses and Europe in a Turbulent World
The piece notes the lingering influence of a Tammany boss after retirement and contrasts Croker’s lasting impact with successors. It mentions Sir Conan’s view of heaven, Margot’s critique of Americans, Sir George Paish on Europe, and Congressmen seeking summer homes. A sensational murder trial verdict is anticipated as a major newspaper draw.
Political Prisoners and the War Effort
A critical view denies sympathy for political prisoners and argues they chose to defy the draft and the United States flag. It asserts punishment is deserved and urges continued punishment and surveillance upon release, citing protection of wives and children as the nation’s aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Campaign Against Cancer Aims At Education For Early Recognition
A recent city meeting featured Dr Charles A Panera president of the American Society for the Control of Cancer outlining plans for a fall education campaign. The goal is to teach signs of cancer early so medical advice can be sought promptly and deaths reduced. the public must dispel stigma and myths about cancer to encourage timely treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Panera
American Society For the Control of Cancer
Powers
the Post
London Radium Institute
Discase
Tariff debate raises concerns over Canada trade impact
Senator McCumber argues the tariff protects American industry and won’t raise living costs but critics warn it could sour Canada US trade relations. The Dominion views reciprocity and farm interests as harmed by the new tariff, risking reduced American exports if the US cannot sell as it buys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
McCumber
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Canada
Dominion
United Kingdom
America
United States
Eivan
Bootlegging Automobiles and the Hollow Vein of Prohibition
A critical look at bootlegger seizures of vehicles, arguing officials should return cars to owners unless the driver is proved to be the bootlegger. The piece cites budgetary waste, warns against punishing innocent owners, and cites President Harding's 1928 remarks on rural America. It contrasts enforcement with fairness and urges administrative handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prayersco
Dawes
Marlborough House Title Held by the British Crown
An article asserts Marlborough House remains crown property not a private family estate. It details historical ownership from Queen Anne through Victoria, noting leases to the Marlborough family, its use by Princess Charlotte’s husband Leopold, Queen Adelaide, and its eventual role as London home for the Prince of Wales. It mentions frescoes by Laguerre uncovered during Victoria’s redecorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough House
Alexandra
Prince of Wales
Sandringham
Duke of Marlborough
Edward VII
Balmoral
Claremont
London
Sandringham Hall
Queen Alexandra
Kling George
Baward VII
Christopher Wren
St Paul's Cathedral
Sarah Duchess of Marlborough
Queen Anne
Sarah
St. James Palace
Anns
Henrietta
Anne Countess of Sutherland
Elizabeth Duchess of
Bridgewater
Mary Duchess of Montague
George I
Duchess of Marlborough
Marlborough
George Augustus
Pripes
Wales
George II
Carolina
Brandenburg-Anspacket
Jack Spencer
Bil
Spencer
George III
Charlotte of Wales
George IV
Leopnold of
Saxe- Coburg
Leopold
Belgium
William IV
Great Britain
Adelaide
Victoria and Albert Museum
South Kensington
Queen Victoria
Ingmanhood
Grand
Leute Laguerre
Hampton Court
Marquie DE Fontenoe
Lady Astor's American Welcome Sparks Wide Admiration
Washington quickly capitulated to Lady Astor as she arrived Friday amid a remarkable reception. The Virginia-born speaker charms male and female audiences, argues that women know more about men than vice versa, and prompts thoughts on income tax reform and royal broadcast language in early 1920s America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lady Astor
Willem Jennings Bryan
New York
Europe
Nancy Langhorne
Virginia
Horse of Commons
Mexico Welcomes Foreign Capital Says Obregon
President Obregon told visiting American and European business leaders at Chapultepec that Mexico welcomes foreign capital and will guarantee safety as long as foreigners obey the law. A representative of International Harvester attended, while a special inquiry into sisal hemp cultivation in Yucatan is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Chapultepesenete
Obregon
Mexico
International Harvester Company
Schooner Pesaquid Freed by U S Attorney Order
Assistant United States Attorney Curtis ordered the release of the British schooner Pesaquid after coast guard detainment off Black Island. The vessel is now at New Bedford and evidence suggested only minor crew transfers to shore boats, not offshore. Forfeiture of 24 spreeder was deemed unwarranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Curtis
Black Island
Coast Guard
Americans and foreigners clash over politics and class
Walter B.R. Downs of Boston argues that American workmen resist radical plots and cowards’ appeals, denying a ruling class and favoring wealth as a path to personal success. Sir Arthur Gowan Doyle praises Americans for courtesy while touring lecturing on spiritualism and cautions against flippant press references to séances and death by self harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter BR. Downs
Boston
Arlington
Downs
United States
Doyle
Arthur Gowan Doyle
Shoreham
Sir Arthur
England
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
British Dominions
Sone
America
Bir
Arthur
Newest College Man on Trial for 1922 Grads
A B Carlson of Los Angeles says 1922 graduates face tougher job prospects as employers demand worthwhile service for fair pay. He notes education reforms aim to prepare students for real life work and believes the current climate tests these methods and their practical value in business and professional life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A B Carlson
Los Angeles
Raleigh
Carlson
Bust of Pitt Exhibited in London Before Pittsburgh Gift
The Gulgrave Institute gift to Pittsburgh, a bust of William Pitt by F Reid Dick, is on display in London. Critics hail it as a prime example of the sculptor’s work, with a Close copy of Pitt’s bust by Bacon in Westminster Abbey. The plinth bears the inscription Champion of American Rights and the three busts including Burke and Lord Bryce will be sent to the United States this September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulgrave Institute
Pitteburgh
London
Digpaton
William Fitt
Sulgrave Institute
Pittsburgh
F. Reid Dick
Royal Academy
Pitt
Bacon
Westminster Abbey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conan
Margot
George Paish
Campaign Against Cancer
Genoa
Uncle Sam
Laramie
Lord Birkenhead
Hutopé
Gees
Max
America's
Anchorage
Philadelphia Public Ledger
América
Harding
Point Pleasant
Amerita
Aebtge Wk.bodd
Michigan
Codd
Con- Breas
Lord Northcliffe
Washington Pagt
U. S
Newest College
Man On Trial
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