JSK_BG1_F76 29 |
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to support "Toddy1* Kooovoolt, tho Bull Hoooo condidato.
By 1920, "C.L." had his first fling st running for offies sod dofoatod
Congrssnasn Martin L. Davoy in tho dirtisst, most ssvsgo esnpsign in my nsaory*
"C.L," had oppoood our ontry into World War Z and had boon branded as "Pro
'« «. .4.
German." Davoy9a slogan was "Toung, rich and 100 porcont Aamrican" although 1 don't
•i}
boliovo ho over hoard a shot firad la angor*
But"C.L." didn't Ilka Congress -- uhoro freshmen members were supposod to be
soon but not hoard.
Being impatient by nature, he ran for Governor in 1922 but eouldn't beat
bosses Bud Hynicka of Cincinnati and Maurice Maschke of Cleveland. At that time, these
two men "owned" the GOP in this state*
"C.L." never again ran for public office but stumped the state calling for
"A rededication of the Republican party to the progressive principles of Theodore Roosevelt.
One can understand how little change there is in politics since George Roaasy,
Kelson Rockefeller, Sens.Scott and Keating and other so-called moderate Republicans are
making similar sounds today.
* * * * •
By 1925, Scrlppe-Howard had bought the Times end merged it with the Press,
■j
It was then that I came to know end appreciate Gene Judd, editor of the Times-Preas and en
allraround top flight newspaperman.
Object Description
| Title | 50th Anniversary in Newspaper Business Celebration; Akron, Ohio; November 16, 1964 (JSK_BG1_F76) |
| Creator | John S. Knight |
| Date Original | 1964-11-16 |
| Description | Speeches from the 50th Anniversary in Newspaper Business celebration |
| Link to Finding Aid Repository | http://ead.ohiolink.edu/xtf-ead/view?docId=ead/OhAkUAS0008.xml;query=;brand=default |
| Subject Terms | Knight, John Shively, 1894-1981 |
| Type | Text |
| Digital Publisher | University of Akron. Archival Services |
| Date Digitized | 2015-06 |
| Copyright Statement | This image is protected by copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code). Copyright to this image lies with The University of Akron which makes it available for personal use for private study, scholarship, or research. Any other use of this image including publications, exhibitions, or productions is prohibited without written permission of The University of Akron Archival Services. Please contact Archival Services at archives@uakron.edu for more information. |
| Source Collection | John S. Knight Papers |
| Identifier | JSK_BG1_F76.pdf |
| Medium | Document |
| Format-Extent | 41 pages |
| Collection Category |
Communications Individual/Families |
| UA College | University Libraries |
| UA Department | Archival Services |
| Website | http://www.uakron.edu/libraries/archives/ |
| Contact Information | Telephone: 330-972-7670; Fax: 330-972-6170; E-mail:archives@uakron.edu |
Description
| Title | JSK_BG1_F76 29 |
| Type | Text |
| Source Collection | John S. Knight Papers |
| Medium | Document |
| Collection Category |
Communications Individual/Families |
| UA College | University Libraries |
| UA Department | Archival Services |
| Website | http://www.uakron.edu/libraries/archives/ |
| Contact Information | Telephone: 330-972-7670; Fax: 330-972-6170; E-mail:archives@uakron.edu |
| transcript | to support "Toddy1* Kooovoolt, tho Bull Hoooo condidato. By 1920, "C.L." had his first fling st running for offies sod dofoatod Congrssnasn Martin L. Davoy in tho dirtisst, most ssvsgo esnpsign in my nsaory* "C.L," had oppoood our ontry into World War Z and had boon branded as "Pro '« «. .4. German." Davoy9a slogan was "Toung, rich and 100 porcont Aamrican" although 1 don't •i} boliovo ho over hoard a shot firad la angor* But"C.L." didn't Ilka Congress -- uhoro freshmen members were supposod to be soon but not hoard. Being impatient by nature, he ran for Governor in 1922 but eouldn't beat bosses Bud Hynicka of Cincinnati and Maurice Maschke of Cleveland. At that time, these two men "owned" the GOP in this state* "C.L." never again ran for public office but stumped the state calling for "A rededication of the Republican party to the progressive principles of Theodore Roosevelt. One can understand how little change there is in politics since George Roaasy, Kelson Rockefeller, Sens.Scott and Keating and other so-called moderate Republicans are making similar sounds today. * * * * • By 1925, Scrlppe-Howard had bought the Times end merged it with the Press, ■j It was then that I came to know end appreciate Gene Judd, editor of the Times-Preas and en allraround top flight newspaperman. |
