Evening Star
Rudolph, near the end of his third term, had asked President Coolidge to let him go, and that Coolidge agreed but asked him to hold back a formal resignation until a successor could be found.
Read this newspaper →People
Calvin Coolidge
Explore published articles mentioning Calvin Coolidge, with excerpts and translations.
35 newspaper pages · Mentions in translations and summaries
The Montgomery Advertiser
Coolidge: a brief Blue Room reception, a return call at the Romanian legation and a state dinner, capping a day at Mount Vernon, Arlington and the Lincoln Memorial.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
The Montgomery Advertiser's front page for October 19, 1926, led with an Associated Press account of Queen Marie of Rumania's first day in America: her arrival by special train in Washington, the Marines, army bands and cavalry escort at Union Station, her delight at the lighted Capitol dome, and the surprise that President Coolidge put off receiving her until the next day 'for personal reasons.'
Read this newspaper →Crítica
Tomorrow she will attend a lunch given by President Coolidge and will lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
Smith as the Republican Senatorial candidate, through an appointment to some other office by President Coolidge, was testified to today before the Senate campaign funds committee.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
A third story said President Coolidge and his cabinet had again assigned Marines to guard the mails after a $151,000 mail-truck robbery at Elizabeth, N.J.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
Kilgore, Raleigh, N.C., will confer with President Coolidge's committee for relief, and with other governmental fiscal authorities, gave an indication of the financial plans of the relief program.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
This order went forward today from Postmaster General New, following a decision reached by President Coolidge and his cabinet as the result of the $300,000 mail robbery at Elizabeth, N.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
Kilgore to Washington to confer with President Coolidge's commission under Eugene Meyer Jr. on financing the surplus crop.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
The page previewed that night's First International Oratorical Contest at the Washington Auditorium, where schoolboys from the United States, Canada, Britain, Mexico and France would speak after President Coolidge.
Read this newspaper →London Evening Advertiser
Cameron, K.C., for about $145,000, and that President Coolidge had halved the U.S. duty on paint brush handles after a Tariff Commission comparison of American and Canadian production costs.
Read this newspaper →Journal de Genève
A correspondent in the United States reported that President Coolidge's envoy, Colonel Thompson, had spent two months touring the Philippines.
Read this newspaper →L’Écho d’Alger
From London, citing the Morning Post's Washington correspondent, it reported that President Coolidge would reject any French reservation to the Mellon-Berenger war-debt agreement and would keep American bank credit blocked until France ratified, including the sale of German railway bonds and possible advances of up to $200 million.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
From Washington, President Coolidge's cotton committee, chaired by Eugene Meyer Jr. and including Mellon, Hoover and Jardine, promised the South credit and cooperation to market a record crop and judged the outlook better than in 1921.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
It has a great regard for President Coolidge and his administration.
Read this newspaper →L’Écho d’Alger
Inflexible, determined not to move from the position they have taken, President Coolidge and Mr.
Read this newspaper →Journal de Genève
A dispatch from the paper's American correspondent reported that President Coolidge refused the Geneva compromise on the Senate's fifth reservation to US membership of the World Court, because he feared the League Council could request advisory opinions by majority vote.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
It was made known at the White House that President Coolidge had discussed the cotton situation with members of the cabinet, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic floor leader, visited the president on the subject, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine made public a letter he had written to an Alabama farm leader, and Representative Eugene Black of Texas issued a statement criticizing the estimate.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
Gould Lincoln described the Butler–Walsh Senate race as a test of President Coolidge’s popularity and of prohibition, with both parties waiting to see whether Coolidge would step in.
Read this newspaper →Prager Tagblatt
Coolidge had a lengthy conversation with Hughes, in which America's attitude was surely discussed thoroughly.
Read this newspaper →Vossische Zeitung
President Coolidge is said to have had a long conversation with Hughes on Saturday evening, in which America’s attitude was surely discussed most thoroughly.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
ORGANIZATION STARTS ITS ANNUAL MEETING President Coolidge Will Address Gathering at Session Tonight in Honorary Post.
Read this newspaper →L’Écho d’Alger
Washington, October 3. – Although no proposal to that effect has been submitted to the White House, President Coolidge would reportedly oppose any plan for settling war debts and reparations that provided for the sale or acceptance by the American Government of German railway securities.
Read this newspaper →Le Petit Matin
Commenting on the European steel agreement, President Coolidge's spokesman declares that the White House sees nothing in this agreement that could threaten the interests of the United States and that, on the contrary, it may help restore Europe's economic prosperity.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
David Lawrence reported that President Coolidge treated the Geneva powers' response to the Senate's reservations as a rejection and would informally ask senators what they wished to change; Lawrence wrote that it was a foregone conclusion they would refuse to reopen the question.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
A second AP report said the War Department had stopped recruiting to cut nearly 8,000 enlisted men and avoid a deficit, even as President Coolidge promised no material reduction in defense appropriations.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
President Coolidge plans no more to resuscitate the issue and when the various powers deliver their diplomatic notes they will be advised that their reservations do not constitute an acceptance of the American reservations.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
Not only have administration leaders, including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, committed themselves to the plan advanced by Secretary Mellon at the last meeting of the Public Buildings, National Capital Parks and Planning and Fine Arts Commissions for immediate purchase of all of the privately owned land in the triangle between Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall, but it is proposed that the public buildings to be erected in this area shall not be closely congested, but entire squares and triangles be left open for lawn and park development.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
National chairman John Barton Payne said preliminary responses to President Coolidge’s appeal for funds had been “gratifying,” but reports from Red Cross workers in the hurricane area indicated that a minimum of four or five million dollars would be required.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
A large personal interview presents Coolidge’s return to Plymouth as a way of reconnecting with ordinary life through manual work.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
In Washington, Coolidge’s resistance to altering Senate reservations is presented as a condition on international participation.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
The page connects this uncertain field reporting to a national response: Coolidge offers executive assistance and asks Americans to send donations through the Red Cross.
Read this newspaper →Evening Star
Its Coolidge correspondent infers renewed candidacy while acknowledging presidential silence; Jardine argues for coordinated market relocation to make room for federal offices.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
Waterman, former Coolidge campaign manager and anti-Klan candidate, a several thousand vote lead over Senator Rice W.
Read this newspaper →The Montgomery Advertiser
Coolidge’s objection to immediate tax cuts rests on the narrow budget margin and debt repayment, while Montgomery’s commission uses street closure and parking rules to address school and commercial needs.
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