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Under the two-thirds rule which holds in Democratic Conventions Mr. McAdoo will need 732 votes ?some 300 more???to be nominated. Boss George E. Brennan of Illinois, anti-McAdoo leader, challenged McAdoo to advocate a change to a Dimple majority requirement for nomination. Under a majority-vote rule McAdoo would need only 550 votes?about 150 more than he now has. If Mr. McAdoo is to be nominated, such a change would make the matter simpler. On the other hand, if Mr. McAdoo is not to be nominated, the change would make it less easy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pre-Convention | 5/26/1924 | See Source »

Meanwhile, three Blue light cruisers and a gunboat, which were at the Atlantic entrance (having been there before war commenced) reported by wireless that they had established contact with the enemy off Porto Bello?and reported no more???indicating that they had been "destroyed." Meanwhile, the Langley (Black) had found rough water that prevented launching its aeroplanes. A few Black planes launched from a base near Porto Bello reached the Gatun locks but were driven off by anti-aircraft batteries. Ten Blue planes reached Porto Bello and attempted to bomb the Langley...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARMY & NAVY: A Great Hypothesis | 1/28/1924 | See Source »

...moon has waxed to the first quarter. Presidential candidacies now definitely pass into a new phase. Congress opens; the President's message is delivered. All those afflicted with the midwinter's madness of political ambition must soon speak or hold their peace for four years more??? all at least accept the occupant of the White House, who has the privilege of intimating that he has forgotten even such a matter as a Presidential year in the press of official duties...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Booms | 12/10/1923 | See Source »

...father had been before him, where one of his brothers (who later became Governor of North Carolina) then was. In 15 years, by his mastery of diatribe and skill in the strategy of legislative wrangling, he had made himself Democratic floor leader in the House. In four years more???four strenuous years of war time activity?he had brought on himself a stroke of paralysis from overwork. For three years he had clung to his seat in Congress and continued to hold, for all his ill health, at least the nominal leadership of the House Democrats. Now he is dead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Claude Kitchin | 6/11/1923 | See Source »

Berlin again?utter poverty?furious labor, this time on a novel?failure once more???an attempt as a tutor ? as an actor ? as a tutor again, and this time an interval of peace, of what was almost luxury, as the protege of a rich banker. Then a deliberate return to the slums?the impulse to write?to probe into odd corners of life too strong to be denied. At last the edge of the precipice?no reasonable future in sight?abruptly followed by what proved salvation?the offered editorship of a new political weekly. The book ends there...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A German Classic-- | 6/4/1923 | See Source »

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