Sidney Wallach phone message
Sidney Wallach will mail the addresses of the Roosevelt family and recommends Harry Thompson as a substitute for Senator Joseph O’Mahoney.
Collection
Creation Date
1958-07-14
Your TR Source
O'Mahoney, Joseph C. (Joseph Christopher), 1884-1962
Theodore Roosevelt’s relations with labor
Article entitled “Theodore Roosevelt: His Relations With Labor” submitted for printing in the Congressional Record by Wyoming Senator Joseph O’Mahoney.
Collection
Creation Date
1957-05-22
Letter from F. G. Sherrill to Charles Edward Scott
Reverend Sherrill updates President Scott on his efforts to secure speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium and requests further instructions.
Collection
Creation Date
1958-06-13
Letter from Conrad Louis Wirth to Charles Edward Scott
National Park Service Director Wirth will be unable to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
Collection
Creation Date
1958-07-07
Letter from John Edward Davis to Richard M. Nixon
North Dakota Governor Davis encourages Vice President Nixon to accept the invitation to speak at the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium. Davis hopes to interest some Republican speakers as two Democratic Senators, John F. Kennedy and Joseph C. O’Mahoney, have already agreed to speak.
Collection
Creation Date
1958-01-29
Letter from Hermann Hagedorn to F. G. Sherrill
Hermann Hagedorn reviews the search for speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
Collection
Creation Date
1957-12-13
Letter from F. G. Sherrill to Hermann Hagedorn
Reverend Sherrill reviews his efforts to find speakers for the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Symposium.
Collection
Creation Date
1957-12-06
Letter from Luke E. Wright to Theodore Roosevelt
Luke E. Wright describes events and offers his opinion relating to charges made by Father O’Mahoney in the Philippines.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1903-09-15
Letter from Richard Campbell to Theodore Roosevelt
The main Philippines question that interests American Catholics is the proposed government purchase of the holdings of the religious corporations. Richard Campbell believes that the whole future of church-state relations on the islands depends on the solution to this issue. The friars are demanding exorbitant prices and the papal delegate, Monsignor Giovanni Battista Guidi, appears to lack the authority to force a settlement. There is often violence against the religious corporations as they are viewed as an extension of the old Spanish administration. Campbell found many faults with the Spanish administration but compliments them on bringing and maintaining Christianity in the Philippines. He believes that the new bishops will be the key to handling the land purchases and the church will decide what to do with the friars. The general conditions of the islands are well and Campbell compliments the work of Governor Taft, Vice Governor Wright, and Commissioner Ide.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1903-09-30