October I2, I932 THE COMMONWEAL 555 THE TWILIGHT OF THE PARTIES By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, jg. I F THERE be a silver lining in the present cloud of depression and uncertainty, it would seem to be...
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462 THE COMMONWEAL September I4, 1932 THE G. O. P. VERSUS GARNER By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, jR. T HE LATE Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall was fond of telling the following story: "Once...
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October 7, 1931 THE COMMONWEAL 543 SUMMER MUSINGS ON DEMOCRACY By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, JR. I T DISTURBS school-book conceptions to be in-formed that the Honorable Joseph R. Grundy, erstwhile tariff...
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June 3, 1931 THE COMMONWEAL 123 SENATE AND PRESIDENT By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, JR. CONTROVERSIES between the President and the Senate have become so numerous in recent years that they have almost...
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WASHINGTON is still wondering about the recent bipartizan Progressive Conference, held there just after Congress adjourned. Was the conference a forerunner of a third party in 1932? Was it a...
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SINCE merchandising, traditionally, is the flower of American genius it is not surprising that the business of selecting public officials has been placed on a plane with the selling of tooth...
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MR. BORAH TURNS PRACTICAL By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, jr. "HE WINDS himself up but he never strikes twelve" were the words used a few years ago by a distinguished Washington correspondent to describe...
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476 THE COMMONWEAL February 27, 1929 THE TALE OF A TILT By WILLIAM C. MURPHY, JR. I NCIDENTALLY to the change of administrations on March 4, Washington is being entertained by a battle between...
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THE proposal emanating from Athens that the courts of Greece grant a new trial to the late Mr. Socrates suggests the desirability of a periodic revision of lists of national heroes. Some such...
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