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Congressman Parsons writes to William Loeb that he has heard from several men that Morris Levy will have to resign his district leadership in New York if he cannot get a position with better pay. Levy is a fine man with good character, and Parsons believes that a better position must be found. Should Levy resign, the Republicans will lose his district.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-01-02
Commissioner Capers has directed the appointment of Theron H. Burden and Morris Levy, who were endorsed by Representatives William W. Cocks and Herbert Parsons, respectively.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-01-04
Representative Parsons responds to an inquiry from William Loeb about allegations of politically-motivated “terrorism” during the political campaigns leading up to the 1906 New York State Assembly elections. Parsons says the woman who wrote Loeb was not exaggerating, that serious intimidation and threats are being made, and he intends to go public with the allegations and to urge the police and elected officials to do something to stop the intimidation and violence. Parsons asks for Loeb’s help in directing New York City Police Commissioner Theo. A. Bingham’s attention to the matter.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-09-05