Word: republicanized
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Fight On. At Washington Senator Smoot of Utah (Republican) launched the Administration's fight for ratification of the U. S.-Italian Debt Settlement, in a speech closely paralleling that made at Philadelphia by Secretary Mellon. He appealed for Senate ratification on the grounds that "Italy is one of our best customers." He scotched any expectation that France will get as lenient terms: "There is no comparison between the two debts, and I want to assure the Senators now personally that no such settlement will ever be made with France as has been made with Italy." Simultaneously with Mr. MelIon...
What Did He Say? The Senator read into the Record a version of the Houghton interview with the press which had not been declared erroneous by the Administration, late in the week. Indeed, Senator Moses of New Hampshire (Republican) declared, apparently referring to the version in question, "I know, or at any rate firmly believe, that what Mr. Houghton has said publicly describes truthfully the situation in Europe...
...candidate abuses his rival and lies about him to the electorate, he can be denied his nomination even if successful in the primaries. Volstead went to court. At the trial Laura testified that her father was "a good Christian man, a good father." The court disqualified Kvale. The local Republican Committee then renominated Volstead and he was reelected...
...President McKinley's inauguration, then returned to Princeton by pullman. Last week one of the ex-hoboes filed an appeal with the Federal Board of Tax Appeals alleging that he had been overcharged $3,106.05 by the income tax bureau for 1922. He said his contributions to the Republican campaign fund in Pennsylvania in 1922 should be a legitimate deduction as a business expense, because he was seeking election in that year. He was Senator David A. Reed...
...Republican* Democrats Arthur R. Robinson- Evans Woolen! Oswald Ryan Ward B. Hiner A. G. Graham James R. Norrels The Indiana primaries fall on May 4. According to the state law, unless one candidate receives a majority the nomination is decided by a state convention. So the Democratic nominee for the long term and the Republican nominee for the short term may be chosen in that...