Word: messagee
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Congress having settled its petty equabbles and fallen in line like a set of good children, President Coolidge has at last been able to deliver his message. Radios and newspaper scareheads have broadcast his words from one end of the country to the other, editorials and enthusiastic tax-payers have...
There are three things which "stick flery off" in the most casual perusal of the message: its clarity and straight forwardness, its lack of any very new or striking suggestion, and the difference of its tone in regard to domestic and to foreign policy. In the first two respects the...
All this holds true of the domestic policy--and the domestic policy is evidently the President's surest ground. The statement of our foreign policy is comparatively relegated to the background and treated in terms not so clear. For instance the World Court question is mixed up with the Hague...
President Coolidge was called from work on his message to Congress to act in the movies. The Highway Educational Board is producing a picture as propaganda for "better roads." Henry Ford is understood to be the financial backer of the enterprise. The Washington correspondent of the Public Ledger (Philadelphia) reported...
A century has passed since President Monroe sent Congress the message that: "The occasion has been judged proper for asserting as a principle ... that the American continents ... are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power." The nation-wide observance of this centenary will...