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George Wharton Pepper Papers

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Held at: University of Pennsylvania: University Archives and Records Center [Contact Us]3401 Market Street, Suite 210, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the University of Pennsylvania: University Archives and Records Center. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.

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George Wharton Pepper - distinguished Philadelphia lawyer and U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania - was born in Philadelphia on March 16, 1867 to George Pepper, a physician, and Hitty Markoe Wharton. His parents were descendents of two old and socially prominent Philadelphia families. Pepper's birthplace and first residence, 1215 Walnut Street, evidences the extent of his family's wealth; at the time, an address on Walnut Street was a statement of financial and social success.

Pepper's father, who graduated from the College of the University of Pennsylvania in 1862, died in 1872, when Pepper was only five years old. Thereafter, his mother assumed responsibility for his early education. From a young age, Pepper's poor eyesight prevented him from attending school; consequently, he was taught at home, first by his mother and later by a tutor. Home-schooling provided the opportunity for Pepper's mother, a deeply religious woman, to instill in her son a strong religious conviction. Through her, he became and would remain an active parishioner at St. Mark's, an Episcopal Church still located in Center City, Philadelphia.

In 1883, with his eyesight vastly improved, Pepper entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he became an extremely active participant in athletics, drama, and student government. According to the 1887 Record, Pepper was class president the first term of his freshman year. He was a member of the Record committee and involved in a number of social organizations. He participated in a wide variety of sports, ranging from crew to football, cricket, and baseball. Most notably, he was a four-year member of the football team and captain of the same for three of his four years. He was editor-in-chief of both the student newspaper, The Pennsylvanian, and a student literary magazine, the University Magazine, before the two merged to become the Daily Pennsylvanian.

Additionally, Pepper was a member of Philo and played the part of Dikaiopolis in the College's production of The Acharnians, a Greek play by Aristophanes. At the conclusion of his senior year, Pepper was named Spoon Man, the first of four honor awards given during Hey Day to senior men. Pepper received his Bachelors of Arts in 1887, graduating first in his class.

Following graduation, Pepper immediately entered the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He worked for the prestigious Philadelphia law firm Biddle and Ward while in school and graduated, again first in his class, in 1889. Upon graduation, Pepper received two awards from the Law School: the Sharswood Essay Prize and the P. Pemberton Morris Examination Prize. His prizewinning essay, "The Borderland of Federal and State Decisions," was cited by Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis nearly fifty years later in the landmark Erie Railroad v. Tompkins opinion. Pepper also was selected to deliver the Law School's commencement address. His topic, "The Rights of Married Women," proved rather prescient. One year later, on November 25, 1890, Pepper married Charlotte Root Fischer, the daughter of George P. Fischer, a Yale professor and dean of the Yale Theological School. They had three children.

Over the next twenty years, Pepper developed an increasingly successful private law practice while also teaching at the University of Pennsylvania and editing and writing legal reference works. After four years as a teaching fellow at Penn, he became the Algernon Sydney Biddle Professor of Law in 1893, a position that he held until 1910. In 1907 he received an honorary degree from Penn. Following his retirement from teaching, which was a result of his expanding private practice, Pepper became a trustee of the University from 1911 until his death in 1961.

His work in both the classroom and at the bar concentrated primarily on constitutional and corporate law. At the Law School, he taught classes on the nuances of corporations, partnerships, and insurance. He advocated that law students work by induction from the examination of judicial decisions instead of listening to lectures or studying textbooks. In 1895, at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, Pepper presented a paper on legal education and admission to the bar that became a focal point for later reforms.

Pepper's publications while at Penn were both practical and scholarly. He compiled, in collaboration with William Draper Lewis, the massive Digest of Decisions and Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania Law, 1754 - 1898 (1898 - 1906). In addition, he authored The Way: A Devotional Book for Boys (1909), A Voice from the Crowd (1915), and Men and Issues (1924). For several years, Pepper also served as the editor of the American Law Register and Review.

Politically, Pepper's party affiliation changed abruptly in the last years of the nineteenth century. A Democrat prior to 1892, Pepper had voted for Grover Cleveland in 1888. In his mid-twenties, however, Pepper changed his views and became henceforth a loyal and conservative Republican. The same year that he resigned from the faculty of the University, Pepper served as counsel to Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot, who had been dismissed after publicly accusing Secretary of the Interior Richard Ballinger of mismanaging coal lands in Alaska to assist corporate interests. Pepper's involvement in a national political event catapulted his political career, making him an even more popular speaker and well-regarded leader on the national level. In 1915, he gave the coveted Lyman Beecher Lecture series at Yale University; at the time, Pepper was the first layman ever invited to deliver the lectures on religion.

With the outbreak of the war in Europe, Pepper increasingly turned his attention to foreign affairs. He became a leader in the national preparedness movement and served on the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense from 1917 to 1919. He was also a member of the First Provisional Training Regiment at Plattsburg and traveled frequently during the war to rally troops and speak at mass patriotic meetings. Following the war, Pepper was a leading and vocal opponent of President Woodrow Wilson's Versailles peace treaty, criticizing the settlement's harsh treatment of defeated nations. He also opposed America's unconditional entry into the League of Nations, an organization he felt interfered too strongly in the affairs of European nations. Pepper found the use of force to preserve the status quo particularly dangerous and cautioned, in many speeches delivered throughout the Northeast, that the United States should encourage only peaceful settlement of disputes between foreign nations.

Immediately following the war, Pepper sat on the Pennsylvania Commission on Constitutional Revision. He also assumed a greater role in the national Republican Party; from 1922 to 1928, he served as a Republican national committeeman from his state. After Senator Boies Penrose died on December 31, 1921, Pennsylvania Governor William C. Sproul appointed Pepper to fill the vacancy. Pepper, who had earlier declined to serve as a federal appellate judge and as mayor of Philadelphia, accepted the appointment, persuaded by Sproul's promise to support him in the 1922 special election for the remaining four years of Penrose's term. On January 9, 1922, Pepper was sworn in as Pennsylvania's junior senator. The contrast between the deceased senator and his new replacement was stark; Penrose was one of the last and most powerful of Pennsylvania's Republican "bosses." Pepper, on the other hand, was more reform-minded and rejected the influence-peddling methods favored by his predecessor.

During his five years in the Senate, Pepper applied his experience as a corporation lawyer to problems of government and politics. In 1922, only a few months after assuming office, he helped mediate the settlement of the anthracite coal workers' strike. His success with the strike negotiations boosted his political reputation; in the Pennsylvania primary in May, Pepper easily defeated his Republican challenger and went on to crush his Democratic opponent in November.

While in the Senate, Pepper served on the Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, and Foreign Relations committees. He was also chairman of the committees on Banking and Currency and the Library of Congress. He was actively involved in questions of international affairs, authoring a resolution that would separate U.S. involvement in the World Court from the country's involvement in the League of Nations. His proposal, however, was later eviscerated by subsequent acts of Congress. In the final year of his term, Pepper was appointed by the U.S. Supreme Court to represent the plaintiffs in Myers v. United States. The case, which concerned the right of the president to remove an executive official without the approval of Congress, further propelled Pepper into the national limelight.

Pepper lost the 1926 Republican senatorial primary, an election he had expected to win. In what turned into an expensive and vicious campaign, Philadelphia "boss" William S. Vare triumphed in a three-way race that also included Governor Gifford Pinchot. Although Pepper carried sixty-two of Pennsylvania's sixty-eight counties, he could not overcome the political influence of Vare in his home city of Philadelphia. Running on an anti-prohibition platform, Vare's successfully clinched the Republican nomination but was immediately criticized for campaign fraud. The U.S. Senate opened an investigation into Vare's campaign expenses and possible false ballots, and, after Vare's victory in the general election, continued to look into charges of corruption. In 1929, Vare was barred from taking his Senate seat because of excessive campaign expenditures; the newly-elected Governor John Fisher appointed Joseph Grundy, one of his strongest supporters, to fill the vacancy.

Following his defeat in the Republican primary, Pepper returned to his law practice in Philadelphia. He never again sought public office but continued to be a vocal figure on political issues of the day. In 1936, Pepper, who was an open critic of President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, was one of the leading lawyers in United States v. Butler, the Supreme Court case that declared the Agricultural Adjustment Act unconstitutional. He was also a member of the platform committees at the 1940 and 1948 Republican National Conventions.

In addition to his continued political interest, Pepper also resumed his active involvement in the Episcopal Church. Before his time in the Senate, Pepper had been a delegate to many General Conventions of the Protestant Episcopal Church. For the rest of his life, he continued to promote all movements for Christian Unity. He was also an avid supporter of the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. and remained extremely active in Philadelphia's Protestant churches.

Until his death in 1961, Pepper continued to practice law and to serve professional organizations. He remained for the rest of his life a Trustee of the University of Pennsylvania and the Carnegie Foundation. For many years, he was the director of the American Law Institute and for a time its president. He was a former president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association and chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Association.

In his post-Senate career, Pepper published five books: The Way; a devotional book for boys (1909), In the Senate (1930), Family Quarrels (1931), Philadelphia Lawyer (1944), and Analytical Index to the Book of Common Prayer (1948). His autobiography, Philadelphia Lawyer, was hailed by critics as one of the best literary achievements of the year. It serves both as a memoir of his life and as an informal history of United States and Pennsylvania history in the early twentieth century.

Pepper died on May 24, 1961 at the age of 94 at his home, Hill House, in suburban Devon, PA. He left a legacy as a distinguished lawyer and politician and one of Philadelphia's greatest sons.

Biographical Manuscripts

The biographical manuscripts series contains typed rough drafts of material collected by Charles J. Reinhardt for his planned biography of Pepper's life up to 1933. Reinhardt, a former Bulletin staff member and later Senator Pepper's legislative secretary in Washington, D.C., originally organized the manuscripts into binders that were arranged into 21 books and housed in 8 boxes. For most of the material, Reinhardt wrote introductions and table of contents explaining the documents.

Books 1 and 2 contain narratives of Pepper's life written by Reinhardt, covering Pepper's ancestry, boyhood, early education, and life until 1933. These two books also include background history of both Philadelphia and the nation during that period.

Reinhardt originally positioned an index of books 3 to 17 at the beginning of Book 3.

Books 3 to 17 document anecdotes, speeches, articles, programs, and pamphlets from throughout Pepper's life. The books are in narrative form and include original documents that relate to every activity. Reinhardt separated the material into four major time periods: 1900 - 1910; 1910 - 1915; 1915 - 1920; 1920 - 1932. The bulk of the material lies within the last seventeen years, 1915 - 1932. The arrangement of the books is unclear; Reinhardt seems to have arbitrarily divided the material into books, which are not arranged by chronology or by subject matter. The material does seem to be roughly grouped by Pepper's involvement in various political, social, and religious organizations, committees, or projects.

Book 18 contains summaries of Philadelphia and national history and political events from 1867 to 1932. Reinhardt compiled the material to assist Pepper in writing his autobiography.

Book 19 consists of several folders of additional material, including speeches, programs of official dinners, newspaper clippings, and political cartoons compiled by Reinhardt for possible inclusion in Pepper's autobiography.

Book 20 contains four drafts of narratives of political religious and social anecdotes relating to Pepper's career. Reinhardt wrote the drafts for publication either as stand-alone articles or chapters in Pepper's autobiography.

Book 21 contains campaign materials - speeches, addresses, pamphlets, newspaper clippings - pertaining to the 1932 presidential election and the Republican Party's endorsement of Hoover.

Correspondence

The original chronological arrangement of this series was changed during processing. The correspondence series is now divided into four sub-series: by date, by subject, and by correspondent.

The sub-series arranged by date contains general correspondence that covers a broad range of political, religious, and cultural topics. This sub-series is the smallest in volume.

The sub-series organized by subject is arranged alphabetically between folders and chronologically within each folder. The sub-series consists of correspondence relating to a specific topic or event. Most of the topics relate to Pepper's involvement in Pennsylvania and national politics and his connection to the Episcopal Church. This sub-series contains close to half of the material in the correspondence series.

The sub-series organized by correspondent is arranged alphabetically between folders and chronologically within each folder. The series consists of correspondence between Pepper and a single individual or married couple that spans from one to thirty-two years. Topics that appear frequently in this sub-series include Pepper's legal activities, his political views regarding local, national, and international affairs, his involvement with the Episcopal Church, and his many speaking engagements. Some of the material relates to Pepper's personal life, although the bulk of the correspondence pertains to his professional activities. Coupled with the sub-series arranged by subject, this sub-series comprises the majority of the correspondence collection.

All correspondence sub-series contain newspaper clippings, pamphlets, speeches, invitations, and reports that relate to content in the correspondence.

Speeches

The speeches series is arranged chronologically. Some of the folders do not contain copies of Pepper's speeches but instead include only supplementary material relating to the given address. Among the folders that do contain copies of the designated speech, most also contain related documents and objects, including correspondence relating to the address, hand-written drafts, research notes, newspaper clippings, programs, invitations, seating arrangements, note cards, and memorabilia from the event. Topics that appear frequently in Pepper's speeches include the U.S. involvement in the First World War, the National Preparedness movement, the League of Nations, the role of the Episcopal Church, and the Republican Party. Also included is material pertaining to the Lyman Beecher lectures that Pepper gave at Yale University in 1915.

Writings and Publications

The writings and publications series are arranged chronologically by year and alphabetically within each year. These include articles, book reviews, memorials, introductions to books, statements, responses, and commentary published or written for publication. Most folders contain typed drafts, correspondence relating to the publication, and copies of the designated article. Some folders also contain clippings and hand-written notes. Pepper made frequent contributions to the Saturday Evening Post, the American Bar Association Journal, The Shingle, and various daily newspapers. Also included is a scrapbook containing reviews and clippings relating to Philadelphia Lawyer.

Subjects

The original arrangement of this series was changed during processing. The subject series is now divided into four sub-series: political issues, law practice and legal issues, religious matters, senate campaigns, the University of Pennsylvania, family materials, and miscellaneous. The folder contents in this series varies and may include related correspondence, drafts, memos, notes, clippings, photographs, and printed matter.

The political issues sub-series contains materials relating to Pepper's career as a politician and are arranged alphabetically by topic. Within each topic folders are arranged alphabetically according to the folder's contents. Topics that appear frequently include Codification and Revision of Laws, The Citizens Committee for Reorganization of the Executive Branch of Government (The Hoover Commission), the Neutrality Act of 1939, and the Permanent Court of International Justice (World Court).

The law practice and legal issues sub-series contains materials relating to Pepper's career as a lawyer and are arranged alphabetically by topic. Within each topic folders are arranged alphabetically according to the folder's contents. Topics that appear frequently include The Bricker Amendment, and Declaration on Segregation, "Recent Attacks upon the Supreme Court of the United States: A Statement by Members of the Bar".

The religious matters sub-series contains materials relating to Pepper's religious activities arranged alphabetically by topic. Within each topic folders are arranged alphabetically according to the folder's contents. Materials relating to the Stonemen's Fellowship, and the National Cathedral make up the greater part of this sub-series. Also included is a scrapbook of Episcopal Church affairs of 1906-1907.

The miscellaneous sub-series contains folders that were originally kept together and unfit for the politics, law, or religion sub-series and is arranged alphabetically by topic. It contains preparatory materials for speeches, reprints of speeches, works by others, and materials relating to Pepper's father, George Pepper.

The senate campaigns sub-series includes correspondence, drafts, clippings, and printed matter and is arranged alphabetically between materials relating to the 1922 senatorial appointment and election campaign, and the 1926 re-election campaign. Most of this sub-series consists of congratulatory letters following Pepper's appointment to the senate and his subsequent senatorial special election campaign. Also included are materials related to immediate issues he was facing in 1922, namely the coal strike and, the national railway shopmen's strike. The bulk of this series is correspondence, but it also includes drafts, memos, clippings, various printed matter, and campaign memorabilia. Also included is a flag presented to Pepper upon his appointment to the senate; a scrapbook of clippings and a scrapbook of photos, letters, and memorabilia from the 1922 senatorial election campaign; and a scrapbook of clippings and a scrapbook of correspondence from the 1926 senatorial election. The University of Pennsylvania sub-series is arranged alphabetically by topic or organization and consists of materials relating to Pepper's various roles at the University of Pennsylvania. Included are materials related to the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Committee of Seven to resurvey the administrative organization in 1944, the General Alumni Society, Pepper's trusteeship from 1911-1961, the Development Fund from 1947-1956, and the University of Pennsylvania Fund from 1924-1948.

The family materials sub-series is arranged alphabetically and includes a prayer book and guest book from Pepper's 50th Wedding Anniversary, genealogy data, and the gust book and photographs from the Pepper family reunion of October 19th, 1947. Also included is correspondence with various family members including correspondence with Pepper's sister-in-law, Mary DePree of Sussex, the wife of Major General DePree who was being held as a prisoner of war in Germany during World War II, Family Letters of 1834-1941 compiled by George Wharton Pepper, large genealogy charts, and Some notes on the early family history of the Peppers of Philadelphia with genealogical charts by William Carleton Watts, July 1948.

Artifacts

The artifacts series is arranged alphabetically. In the artifacts series, the number under the folder column in the database refers to the item number. Most of these items are medals awarded to Pepper. Also included are gavels, trophy cups, two sets of drawings and poems by Pepper for the Farmers' Club, the Pepper spoon, and academic regalia.

Certificates, Awards, and Honors

This series consists of a scrapbook containing diplomas, diplomas for honorary degrees, commendations, military service certificates, college report cards; certificates to practice law in municipal, state, and federal district courts including supreme courts; membership certificates for learned societies, appointments to federal commissions, and George Pepper (1840-1872) diplomas.

This collection documents George Wharton Pepper's political and legal careers and his involvement in the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Society and religious organizations. It also includes biographical materials, awards and citations, and genealogical materials.

The personal records of George Wharton Pepper are sorted into seven series: biographical manuscripts, correspondence, speeches, writings and publications, subjects, artifacts, and certificates, awards, and honors. 

• The biographical manuscripts series have been kept as Charles J. Reinhardt originally arranged them, into 21 books, which are roughly in chronological order.

• The correspondence series is divided into three sub-series: by date, by subject, and by correspondent. With the exception of the correspondence sub-series arranged by date, each sub-series is arranged alphabetically between folders. 

• The speeches series is arranged chronologically.

• The writings and publications series is arranged chronologically by year and alphabetically within each year. 

• The subjects series includes the following sub-series: political issues, law practice and legal issues, religious matters, miscellaneous, family materials, University of Pennsylvania, and senate campaigns. Within this subject series, the politics, law, religion, miscellaneous, family materials, and University of Pennsylvania sub-series are arranged alphabetically according to topic. The senate campaigns sub-series is divided between the 1922 and the 1926 campaigns and arranged alphabetically within each of those two years.

• The artifacts series are arranged alphabetically by type of artifact.

This collection was accessioned by the University Archives in four pieces: accessions 1971:26 and 1981:28 from Van Pelt Library, and accessions 1982:62 and 1988:01 from George Wharton Pepper III. The Van Pelt holdings had been acquired from George Wharton Pepper, sr., and his estate in five installments from 1955 to 1963.

This collection documents George Wharton Pepper's political and legal careers and his involvement in the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Society and religious organizations. It also includes biographical materials, awards and citations, and genealogical materials.

The personal records of George Wharton Pepper are sorted into seven series: biographical manuscripts, correspondence, speeches, writings and publications, subjects, artifacts, and certificates, awards, and honors.

--The biographical manuscripts series have been kept as Charles J. Reinhardt originally arranged them, into 21 books, which are roughly in chronological order.

--The correspondence series is divided into three sub-series: by date, by subject, and by correspondent. With the exception of the correspondence sub-series arranged by date, each sub-series is arranged alphabetically between folders.

--The speeches series is arranged chronologically.

--The writings and publications series is arranged chronologically by year and alphabetically within each year.

--The subjects series includes the following sub-series: political issues, law practice and legal issues, religious matters, miscellaneous, family materials, University of Pennsylvania, and senate campaigns. Within this subject series, the politics, law, religion, miscellaneous, family materials, and University of Pennsylvania sub-series are arranged alphabetically according to topic. The senate campaigns sub-series is divided between the 1922 and the 1926 campaigns and arranged alphabetically within each of those two years.

--The artifacts series are arranged alphabetically by type of artifact.

Publisher
University of Pennsylvania: University Archives and Records Center
Finding Aid Author
Deborah Singer and Desiree Price
Finding Aid Date
July 2006, June 2009
Access Restrictions

Access to collections is granted in accordance with the Protocols for the University Archives and Records Centers.

Collection Inventory

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Part 1: Ch. 1 (Ancestry), Ch. 2 (Boyhood Surroundings).
Box 1 Folder 1
Part 1: Ch. 3 (Early Influences), Ch. 4 (College).
Box 1 Folder 2
Part 1: Ch. 5 (Law Training), Ch. 6 (Public Events).
Box 1 Folder 3
Part 2: Chronological Record and Index of Activities, 1898-1922.
Box 1 Folder 4
Part 2: Chronological Record and Index of Activities, 1923-1933.
Box 1 Folder 5
Part 1: Ch. 7 (Early Interests), Ch. 8 (Early Law Cases).
Box 1 Folder 6
Part 1: Ch. 9 (Reforms in Legal Education).
Box 1 Folder 7
Part 1: Ch. 10 (Attitude Toward Athletics), Ch. 11 (Statescraft).
Box 1 Folder 8
Part 1: Ch. 12 (Verses), Ch. 13 (Public Speaking).
Box 1 Folder 9
Part 2: Ch. 14 (Philadelphia Events, 1890-1900), Ch. 15 (Philadelphia in the Nineties).
Box 1 Folder 10
Part 2: Ch. 16 (Pennsylvania Events, 1890-1900), Ch. 17 (Philadelphia Politics, 1861-1899).
Box 1 Folder 11
Part 2: Ch. 18 (Chronology of National History from Senators Birth until 1900).
Box 1 Folder 12
Index (books 3-17), located in Book 3.
Box 1 Folder 13
(1).
Box 1 Folder 14
(2).
Box 1 Folder 15
(1).
Box 1 Folder 16
(2).
Box 1 Folder 17
(3).
Box 1 Folder 18
(4).
Box 1 Folder 19
(5).
Box 1 Folder 20
1915.
Box 1 Folder 21
1915-1920 (1).
Box 1 Folder 22
1915-1920 (2).
Box 1 Folder 23
1915-1920 (3).
Box 1 Folder 24
1915-1920 (4).
Box 1 Folder 25
1915-1920 (5).
Box 1 Folder 26
1915-1920 (6).
Box 1 Folder 27
(1).
Box 1 Folder 28
(2).
Box 1 Folder 29
(3).
Box 1 Folder 30
(4).
Box 1 Folder 31
(5).
Box 1 Folder 32
(6).
Box 1 Folder 33
(7).
Box 1 Folder 34
(1).
Box 1 Folder 35
(2).
Box 1 Folder 36
(3).
Box 1 Folder 37
(4).
Box 1 Folder 38
(5).
Box 1 Folder 39
(6).
Box 1 Folder 40
(7).
Box 1 Folder 41
(8).
Box 1 Folder 42
(9).
Box 1 Folder 43
(10).
Box 1 Folder 44
(11).
Box 2 Folder 1
(12).
Box 2 Folder 2
(13).
Box 2 Folder 3
(14).
Box 2 Folder 4
(15).
Box 2 Folder 5
(16).
Box 2 Folder 6
(17).
Box 2 Folder 7
Summary of scientific, mechanical, political, cultural progress, 1867-1932.
Box 2 Folder 8
Suggestion of how preceding material might be used.
Box 2 Folder 9
Summaries of national history, 1900-1931 (organized by decade).
Box 2 Folder 10
Summaries of Philadelphia history, 1900-1920 (organized by decade).
Box 2 Folder 11
Summaries of Philadelphia history, 1910-1920; Philadelphia and Pennsylvania during WWI; Philadelphia events, 1920-1931.
Box 2 Folder 12
Summaries of Pennsylvania political history, 1900-1932.
Box 2 Folder 13
Newspaper clippings, 1939.
Box 2 Folder 14
Political cartoons relating to Franklin Roosevelt's court-packing bill, 1937.
Box 2 Folder 15
Printed reports, 1937-1938; program and seating list for Pepper's 70th birthday dinner, 1937.
Box 2 Folder 16
Published speeches, 1910-1940.
Box 2 Folder 17
Pepper bio from the National Cyclopedia of American Biography, post 1924.
Box 2 Folder 18
Book 20.
Box 2 Folder 19
Pepper campaign speech in support of Hoover; Republican Party campaign materials, 1932.
Box 2 Folder 20
Hoover addresses, campaign materials, 1932.
Box 2 Folder 21
Newspaper clippings relating to 1932 presidential election.
Box 2 Folder 22

Advisory opinions, 1934.
Box 3 Folder 1
American entry into League of Nations, 1923-1937.
Box 3 Folder 2
"American Internationalism," 1943-1944.
Box 3 Folder 3
American Legion statement, 1948.
Box 3 Folder 4
Anti-poll-tax bill (H.R.7), 1947.
Box 3 Folder 5
Arthur H. Vandenberg invitation, 1937.
Box 3 Folder 6
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating Committee, 1911.
Box 3 Folder 7
Belgian League of Honor, 1936.
Box 3 Folder 8
"Church Standard," 1897.
Box 3 Folder 9
Citizens committee on displaced persons, 1946-1947.
Box 3 Folder 10
Communist election petition trials, 1941.
Box 3 Folder 11
Crusade for Christian education, 1940-1944.
Box 3 Folder 12
Educational talking motion pictures, 1938.
Box 3 Folder 13
Federal baseball case, 1949.
Box 3 Folder 14
George Wharton Pepper Prize, University of Pittsburgh, 1922-1930.
Box 3 Folder 15
"Heresy About Hearsay," 1942.
Box 3 Folder 16
Honorary degree, Williams College, 1918.
Box 3 Folder 17
Injunctions in labor disputes, 1928.
Box 3 Folder 18
Joint ordination of clergy, 1941-1945.
Box 3 Folder 19
Joint ordination of clergy, 1946-1951.
Box 3 Folder 20
Lafayette College, GWP Prize (1).
Box 3 Folder 21
Lafayette College, GWP Prize (2).
Box 3 Folder 22
Lafayette College, New Era Program.
Box 3 Folder 23
Markoe Family papers, 1952.
Box 3 Folder 24
Marshall Plan, 1947-1948.
Box 3 Folder 25
Massachusetts billboard legislation, 1935.
Box 3 Folder 26
"Nature and limitations of sovereignty," 1937.
Box 3 Folder 27
Pennsylvania Old Age Pension Act, 1933.
Box 3 Folder 28
Portrait of Maria Markoe, 1935.
Box 3 Folder 29
Price administration, 1942.
Box 3 Folder 30
Principality of Monaco against the State of Mississippi, 1934.
Box 3 Folder 31
Religious implications of oath of allegiance to United States, 1937-1938.
Box 3 Folder 32
Religious prohibitions under Mexican Constitution, 1935.
Box 3 Folder 33
Republican convention, 1948.
Box 3 Folder 34
Retirement of bishops, 1942-1946.
Box 3 Folder 35
Robert Conrad, 1918.
Box 3 Folder 36
"The State and the Social Process," 1936.
Box 3 Folder 37
Steel seizure, 1952.
Box 3 Folder 38
Supreme Court book proposal, 1947.
Box 3 Folder 39
Tariff Bargaining Law, 1935.
Box 3 Folder 40
Ten best novels of the world, 1928.
Box 3 Folder 41
Trial of Good Behavior bill (H.R. 146), 1942-1943.
Box 3 Folder 42
United Church of America, 1949.
Box 3 Folder 43
U.S. Supreme Court nomination, 1921.
Box 3 Folder 44
War crimes trials, 1948.
Box 3 Folder 45
Wharton family portraits, 1947.
Box 3 Folder 46
"Why Meddle in Europe," 1939.
Box 3 Folder 47
Edge, Walter T., 1933.
Box 3 Folder 77
Eisenhower, Mamie D., 1957.
Box 3 Folder 78
Fegg, Simeon F., 1934.
Box 3 Folder 79
Ferguson, Will O., 1926-1936.
Box 3 Folder 80
Fisher, Cecil V., Baron, 1931-1935.
Box 3 Folder 81
Foley, George C., 1935.
Box 3 Folder 82
Franklin Institute, 1939.
Box 3 Folder 83
Freeman, James E, 1930-1937.
Box 3 Folder 84
Gunther, John, 1949.
Box 3 Folder 85
Harding, Florence K., ca. 1922.
Box 3 Folder 86
Hawkes-Pott, Mrs. Francis L., 1908.
Box 3 Folder 87
Hilles, Charles D., 1932.
Box 3 Folder 88
Hoover, Herbert, n.d.
Box 3 Folder 89
Hosmer, Edward Sturges, aka Prince Michael of Saxony, 1921.
Box 3 Folder 90
Hughes, Charles E., 1921-1926.
Box 3 Folder 91
Keller, Helen, 1932.
Box 3 Folder 92
Kennedy, Albert Henry, 1934.
Box 3 Folder 93
Kindler, Hans, (1933?).
Box 3 Folder 94
Lindsay, W.H., 1925, 1931-1932.
Box 3 Folder 95
Lippincott, Horace Mather, 1947.
Box 3 Folder 96
Lippitt, Henry F. and Marion L., 1939-1941.
Box 3 Folder 97
Lodge, Henry Cabot, 1923.
Box 3 Folder 98
MacCall, Alexander, 1952.
Box 3 Folder 99
Markoe, Mrs. John, 1937.
Box 3 Folder 100
Martin, J. Willis and Elizabeth, 1930.
Box 3 Folder 101
McCarthy, John A., 1927.
Box 3 Folder 102
McDevitt, Harry S., 1930.
Box 3 Folder 103
McLean, George P., 1927.
Box 3 Folder 104
Morgan, E.M., 1953.
Box 3 Folder 105
Morris, Effingham B., 1922, 1926.
Box 3 Folder 106
Moses, George H., 1929-1938.
Box 3 Folder 107
Muehleck, Ernest, 1940-1948.
Box 3 Folder 108
Nelson, Knute, 1910.
Box 3 Folder 109
Order of the Sangreal, 1934.
Box 3 Folder 110
Pepper, Claude, 1937-1952.
Box 3 Folder 111
Pinchot, Gifford, 1910.
Box 3 Folder 112
Prentis, Jr., H.W., 1942-1949.
Box 4 Folder 1
Reinhardt, Charles G., 1931-1946.
Box 4 Folder 4
Robins, Edward, 1940.
Box 4 Folder 7
Roosevelt, Archibald B., 1917-1921.
Box 4 Folder 9
Roosevelt, George Emlen, 1953.
Box 4 Folder 10
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1918-1920.
Box 4 Folder 11
Root, Elihu, 1926.
Box 4 Folder 12
Salmon E. Frank, 1945.
Box 4 Folder 13
Seasongood, Murray, 1945.
Box 4 Folder 15
Seavey, Warran A., 1940-1942.
Box 4 Folder 16
Shober, Pemberton H., 1937.
Box 4 Folder 17
Simms, Ruth Hanna McCormick, 1938-1945.
Box 4 Folder 18
Sloan, John K., 1943-1944.
Box 4 Folder 19
Smith, Reginald Heber, 1944.
Box 4 Folder 20
Spargo, John, 1928-1939.
Box 4 Folder 21
Speer, William F., 1951.
Box 4 Folder 22
Stearne, Allen W., 1936.
Box 4 Folder 23
Stimson, Henry L. and Mable, 1917-1929.
Box 4 Folder 24
Stimson, Henry L. and Mable, 1930-1933.
Box 4 Folder 25
Stimson, Henry L. and Mable, 1936-1949.
Box 4 Folder 26
Stokes, Anson Phelps, 1935-1939.
Box 4 Folder 27
Stokowski, Leopold, 1926.
Box 4 Folder 28
Sutherland, Arthur E., 1953.
Box 4 Folder 30
Taylor, Roland L. 1931.
Box 4 Folder 31
Thorne, Samuel E., 1942.
Box 4 Folder 32
Torriente, Cosme de la, 1930-1952.
Box 4 Folder 33
Vale, Ruby R., 1940-1942.
Box 4 Folder 34
Vertress, John J., 1910.
Box 4 Folder 35
Wadsworth, Mrs. Eliot, 1940.
Box 4 Folder 36
Wainwright, Nicholas B., 1948.
Box 4 Folder 37
Walker, Dorothy, 1951-1953.
Box 4 Folder 38
Wanamaker, Rodman, 1921.
Box 4 Folder 39
Warburton, Mary Brown, 1919.
Box 4 Folder 40
Warren, Mrs. John, 1929.
Box 4 Folder 41
Weir, Ernest J., 1953.
Box 4 Folder 42
West, Paul B., 1940.
Box 4 Folder 43
Wickersham, Neil, 1934.
Box 4 Folder 44
Wilkie, Edith W., 1940.
Box 4 Folder 45
Wilson, Thomas, 1937.
Box 4 Folder 46
Wolfe, Paul Austin, 1943.
Box 4 Folder 47
Wood, Leonard, 1916-1920.
Box 4 Folder 48
Woodman, A.C., Esq., Union Petroleum Co., 1921.
Box 4 Folder 49
Yeager, Joshua R., 1926.
Box 4 Folder 50
Yeatman-Biggs, Huyshe Wolcott, Bishop of Worcester, 1917.
Box 4 Folder 51
Abersold, John R., 1933.
Box 3 Folder 48
Pitcairn, Raymond, 1948.
Box 3 Folder 113
Adney, Edwin Tappan, 1926-1927.
Box 3 Folder 49
Putnam, Herbert, 1949.
Box 4 Folder 2
Affleck, Benjamin F., 1942.
Box 3 Folder 50
Randall, Blanchard, 1921.
Box 4 Folder 3
Biddle, Anthony J. Drexel, 1937-1943.
Box 3 Folder 51
Reppelier, Agnes, n.d.
Box 4 Folder 5
Biddle, George W., 1889-1895.
Box 3 Folder 52
Ribble, N. Leigh, 1952.
Box 4 Folder 6
Borchard, Edwin, 1942-1946.
Box 3 Folder 53
Robinson, Corinne Roosevelt, n.d.
Box 4 Folder 8
Capper, Arthur, 1932.
Box 3 Folder 54
Schaffer, William L. 1942.
Box 4 Folder 14
Stone, Harlan F., 1926.
Box 4 Folder 29
Cartier de Marchienne, Emile de, Baron, The Belgian Embassy, 1927.
Box 3 Folder 55
Chamberlin, W.B., 1944.
Box 3 Folder 56
Christy, Howard Chandler, 1937.
Box 3 Folder 57
Clark, Grenville, 1950.
Box 3 Folder 58
Clement, E. Lois, 1952-1954.
Box 3 Folder 59
Coates, E. Osborne, 1944.
Box 3 Folder 60
Coates, Theo (Mrs. J. Lloyd), 1943.
Box 3 Folder 61
Coolidge, Calvin, 1925.
Box 3 Folder 62
Crawford, D.A., 1931.
Box 3 Folder 63
Curtis, Cyrus H.K., n.d.
Box 3 Folder 64
Darr, John W., 1946.
Box 3 Folder 65
Davis, James J., 1930.
Box 3 Folder 66
Dawes, Charles G, 1929-1941.
Box 3 Folder 67
Dodge, Harrison H., 1931, 1933.
Box 3 Folder 68
Dodge, Robert G., 1945.
Box 3 Folder 69
Dole, Frank T., 1928.
Box 3 Folder 70
Dorr, Bradford, 1943.
Box 3 Folder 71
Douglas, James M., 1952.
Box 3 Folder 72
Drinker, Henry S., 1931.
Box 3 Folder 73
Duncan, William, 1930.
Box 3 Folder 74
Duncan, William, 1930, 1937.
Box 3 Folder 75
Ealy, Charles H., 1944.
Box 3 Folder 76

1887, Feb. 26: "Pennsylvania in the war of the rebellion".
Box 5 Folder 1
1889, June 5: "The emancipation of married women," law oration delivered at 1889 University of Pennsylvania commencement.
Box 5 Folder 2
1889: "The Lawyer's Point of View," delivered before the Church Club, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 3
1894, July 12: "Faculty and Alumni Control of College Athletics," delivered before the Dept. of Higher Education, Asbury Park, NJ.
Box 5 Folder 4
1896, Nov. 17: "How can social unity be best attained?," delivered at Congress of Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 5
1897, Feb. 19: Toast, delivered at Harvard Club of New York City dinner, New York, NY.
Box 5 Folder 6
1897: Address in honor of the centennial of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Edward Bass, first Bishop of MA, delivered before the Episcopalian Club of Boston.
Box 5 Folder 7
1898, Feb. 16: "The clergy as laymen see them," delivered at Church Club of Philadelphia dinner, Hotel Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 8
1901, June 6: Nomination of John Weaver for District Attorney of Philadelphia, Republican Nominating Convention.
Box 5 Folder 9
1902: Review of Eugene Wambaugh's Cases on Insurance.
Box 5 Folder 10
1903, May 21: Nomination of John C. Bell for District Attorney of Philadelphia, Republican Nominating Convention, Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 11
1903: Pennsylvania's first Greek play, "Iphigenia".
Box 5 Folder 12
1904: Address to graduating class of 1904, delivered at Episcopal Academy.
Box 5 Folder 13
1904, Jan. 29: "The University and University-Men," delivered at Yale Alumni Assn. dinner, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 5 Folder 14
1904, Apr. 15: "The law in its relation to life insurance," delivered at the Banquet of Life Underwriters.
Box 5 Folder 15
1906, Feb. 14: "The argument of questions of law," delivered before the Law Academy of Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 16
1908, June 25: "A summons to service," delivered as commencement address at the University of the South, Sewanee, TN.
Box 5 Folder 17
1908, Oct. 16: "A plea for the highest education," delivered at Haverford College.
Box 5 Folder 18
1910, Oct. 27: "The man behind the lawyer," delivered at Allegheny County Bar Assn. dinner.
Box 5 Folder 19
1911, Oct. 27: "The social program of religious organizations," delivered at American Academy of Political and Social Science meeting, Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 20
1911, Dec. 2: "The need for a public service commission in Pennsylvania," delivered before the City Club of Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 21
1912, Jan. 25: Address, delivered before New York Church Club.
Box 5 Folder 22
1912, Jan. 25; "What we need," delivered at Church Club of Philadelphia dinner, Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 23
1912, Jan. 26: Address on missionary work, delivered before Young Women's Auxiliary, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 24
1912, Jan. 31: "The philosophy of underwriting," delivered at Life Underwriters' banquet, Continental Hotel.
Box 5 Folder 25
1912, Mar. 29: "The value of a definite belief," delivered at Bryn Mawr College.
Box 5 Folder 26
1913, June 16: Address in honor of Rev. John Andrew Harris, delivered at St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill.
Box 5 Folder 27
1914, Jan. 5: "Checks and balances," delivered before the Illinois Manufacturers' Assn., Chicago.
Box 5 Folder 28
1914, Mar. 9: "What a church club can do for the church".
Box 5 Folder 29
1914, May 8: Address, delivered at Founder's Day, Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, MA.
Box 5 Folder 30
1914, May 25: "The present day call to the Church's laymen," St. Luke's Church, Scranton, PA.
Box 5 Folder 31
1914, Oct. 29: Address, delivered at Church of the Savior, Jenkintown, PA.
Box 5 Folder 32
1914, Nov. 18: Address on missionary work, delivered in Overbrook, PA.
Box 5 Folder 33
1914, Dec. 9: "Four favorite fallacies," delivered at Men's Club dinner, Wyncote, PA.
Box 5 Folder 34
A voice from the crowd printed address, Apr. 12-17, 1915.
Box 5 Folder 35
Clippings, 1915-1916.
Box 5 Folder 36
Correspondence, Jan. 1914-June 1914.
Box 5 Folder 37
Correspondence, July 1914-Dec. 1914.
Box 5 Folder 38
Correspondence, Jan. 1915-Oct. 1915.
Box 5 Folder 39
Correspondence, Nov. 1915-1916.
Box 5 Folder 40
Correspondence, 1917-1948.
Box 5 Folder 41
Correspondence, reception and criticism of lectures, 1915-1920.
Box 5 Folder 42
Draft, 1915.
Box 5 Folder 43
Notes and research, 1914-1915.
Box 5 Folder 44
Pamphlets, 1906-1915.
Box 5 Folder 45
Royalty statements, 1915-1941.
Box 5 Folder 46
1915, Apr. 25: Address on Church reform, delivered at St. Martin's, Radnor, PA.
Box 5 Folder 47
1915, Apr. 25: Address, delivered at Studio Club meeting.
Box 5 Folder 48
1915, Apr. 28: Address, delivered at Lawrenceville School dinner.
Box 5 Folder 49
1915, Oct. 1: Address on national preparedness, delivered in West Chester, PA before men from Camp Plattsburg.
Box 5 Folder 50
1915, Oct. 9: "The philosophy of fun," delivered at Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, PA.
Box 5 Folder 51
1915, Oct. 28: Address, delivered before Actuarial Society of America, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 52
1916, Feb. 29: Address on national preparedness, delivered at Carnegie Hall, New York.
Box 5 Folder 53
1916, Mar. 13: Address, delivered before Navy League.
Box 5 Folder 54
1916, Mar. 17: Address, delivered at Eddy Dinner, University Club.
Box 5 Folder 55
1916, Mar. 27: Address on Billy Sunday campaign, delivered before Men's Club at Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, MD.
Box 5 Folder 56
1916, Mar. 27: Address on St. Luke's International Hospital, delivered at Albaugh's Theatre, Baltimore, MD.
Box 5 Folder 57
1916, May 2: Address on national preparedness, delivered at Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, MD.
Box 5 Folder 58
1916, May 7: Address, delivered before Church Pension Fund, St. James Church, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 59
1916, May 16: Address on national preparedness, delivered at University of Pennsylvania.
Box 5 Folder 60
1916, May 23-24: Proposed speaking tour on national preparedness.
Box 5 Folder 61
1916, May 24: Address on national preparedness, delivered in Winchester, VA.
Box 5 Folder 62
1916, May 29: "The moral and educational aspects of preparedness," delivered at mass meeting in Boston Opera House.
Box 5 Folder 63
1916, June 3: "Preparedness as a Christian," delivered at St. John's Church, Lansdowne, PA.
Box 5 Folder 64
1916, June 6: Address on national preparedness, delivered at Morristown, NJ.
Box 5 Folder 65
1916, June 29: Naval Training Cruise for Civilians, delivered at Merion Cricket Club, Haverford.
Box 5 Folder 66
1916, Sept. 26: Church pension fund, delivered before vestrymen of the Diocese of PA, Horticultural Hall.
Box 5 Folder 67
1916, Oct. 4: "A tried and proven method of fulfilling it," delivered at 31st Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Cleveland, OH.
Box 5 Folder 68
1916, Oct. 13: Address, delivered before Brotherhood of St. Andrew, General Convention of the Episcopal Church, St. Louis, MO.
Box 5 Folder 69
1916, Oct. 29: Church pension fund, delivered at St. Stephen's Church, Wilkinsburg, PA.
Box 5 Folder 70
1916, Nov. 5: "Reasons why a boy should take military training," delivered at the Delancey School, Philadelphia.
Box 5 Folder 71
1916, Nov. 23: Address, delivered before Parish dinner, St. Peter's Church, Albany, NY.
Box 5 Folder 72
1916, Dec. 5: Address, delivered at Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, MD (cancelled).
Box 5 Folder 73
1916, Dec. 8: Address on American Ambulance Corps, delivered at Strand Theatre, New York, NY.
Box 5 Folder 74
1917, Jan. 12: Address, delivered at Harvard Club of NY dinner.
Box 6 Folder 1
1917, Jan. 26: Address, delivered at Congress of Constructive Patriotism, National Security League, Washington, D.C.
Box 6 Folder 2
1917, Feb. 5: Address on Church pension fund, delivered at dinner in honor of Bishop Lawrence, New York, NY.
Box 6 Folder 3
1917, Feb. 14: Three addresses on military training in schools and Americanization, delivered in Boston before the Sewing Circle, the MA Society of Colonial Dames of America, and the Mother's League.
Box 6 Folder 4
1917, Mar. 8: Address, delivered before Insurance Company of North America.
Box 6 Folder 5
1917, Mar. 10: "When is a man at his best?," delivered before Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Banking.
Box 6 Folder 6
1917, Mar. 22: Address, delivered at Patriotic Mass Meeting, Madison Square Garden, New York.
Box 6 Folder 7
1917, May 6: "Consecration of a life to Christ in the face of the present world situation," delivered at Princeton University.
Box 6 Folder 8
1917, May 17: "National emergency and the duty of the individual," delivered before Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
Box 6 Folder 9
1917, May, Address, delivered at Red Cross meeting, Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 10
1917, June 7: Address on military training, delivered at Kent School graduation.
Box 6 Folder 11
1917, July 1: Address, delivered at Patriotic meeting, Chestnut Hill, PA.
Box 6 Folder 12
1917, Sept. 29: Address on effectiveness of Italy in present conflict, delivered before Food Supply Committee, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 13
1917, Oct. 4: Address, delivered before field men of Insurance Co. of North America, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 14
1917, Oct. 10: Address, National Brotherhood of St. Andrew Convention, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 15
1917, Oct. 18: Address, delivered at Liberty Loan meeting, Carnegie Hall, New York, NY.
Box 6 Folder 16
1917, Oct. 23: Address on liberty loan, delivered before Bryn Mawr Fire House.
Box 6 Folder 17
1917, Nov. 7: Address, delivered at Y.M.C.A. War Fund Campaign lunch, Reading, PA.
Box 6 Folder 18
1917, Nov. 9: Address, delivered at Y.M.C.A. War Fund Campaign dinner, Wilmington, DE.
Box 6 Folder 19
1917, Dec. 8: Address, delivered at War Savings Campaign meeting, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 20
1917, Dec. 20: "The fatherless children of France," delivered at Garrick Theatre.
Box 6 Folder 21
1918, Feb. 14: Address, delivered at banquet in honor of Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 22
1918, Feb. 21: Address, delivered at Scotch-Irish dinner, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 23
1918, Feb. 24: Address, delivered at Academy of Music, Baltimore, MD.
Box 6 Folder 24
1918, Mar. 24: Address introducing Archbishop of York, delivered at Patriotic Meeting, Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 25
1918, Apr. 3, 11: Addresses, delivered at Liberty Loan rallies, Carnegie Hall, NY.
Box 6 Folder 26
1918, Apr. 16: Patriotic appeal for Liberty Loan Campaign, delivered at New York Produce Exchange.
Box 6 Folder 27
1918, Apr. 20: Address, delivered at Women's Parade, coordinated by Women's Liberty Loan Committee.
Box 6 Folder 28
1918, Apr. 23: Address introducing Mrs. Belmont, delivered at Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 29
1918, Apr. 29: Address, delivered before Bank and Trust Co. officers, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 30
1918, May 16: "A struggle for world freedom," delivered at "Win the War for Permanent Peace" Convention, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 31
1918, May 20: Address, delivered at War Chest Team luncheon.
Box 6 Folder 32
1918, May 24: Address, delivered at War Chest Meeting, Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 33
1918, June 19: Commencement address, delivered at Scranton Technical High School.
Box 6 Folder 34
1918, June 21: Address, delivered at New York State Banker's Assn. Convention, Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, NJ.
Box 6 Folder 35
1918, July 4: Address, delivered at celebration in Independence Square, Philadelphia, PA.
Box 6 Folder 36
1918, July 9: Address, delivered at meeting for recruiting nurses, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 6 Folder 37
1918, Sept. 18: Address, delivered at Women War Workers meeting, Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 38
1918, Oct. 31: Address introducing Rev. Dr. Charles Gore, Lord Bishop of Oxford, delivered in Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 39
1918, Dec. 7: Address on Britain's contribution to war effort, delivered at Britain Day celebration, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 40
1919, Jan. 21: "Pennsylvania's contribution to the War," delivered at House Painters and Decorators convention.
Box 6 Folder 41
1919, Feb. 9: Address, delivered at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Meeting, Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 42
1919, Feb. 20: Address, delivered at New York Trust Co. banquet, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, NY.
Box 6 Folder 43
1919, Mar. 6: Address on League of Nations, delivered at the Society of Arts and Sciences dinner, New York, NY.
Box 6 Folder 44
1919, Mar. 12: Address on Victory Liberty Loan, delivered at Third Federal Reserve District banquet, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 45
1919, May 3: Address, delivered before American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 46
1919, May 15: Address on League of Nations, delivered before New York Credit Men's Assn, Hotel Astor, New York, NY.
Box 6 Folder 47
1919, May 22: Address on League of Nations, delivered at Penn Mutual Life Insurance Assn. Convention, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 48
1919, May 27: "A national crisis and the senate's duty," delivered at Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
Box 6 Folder 49
1919, June 5: "Indefinite and objectionable obligations of the covenant," delivered at Columbia University.
Box 6 Folder 50
1919, June 14: "Executive control of international affairs," delivered before New Jersey Bar Assn., Atlantic City, NJ.
Box 6 Folder 51
1919, Oct. 27: Address on Roosevelt's birthday, delivered at Middlesex Club dinner, Boston.
Box 6 Folder 52
1919, Nov. 2: Address, delivered at the unveiling of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Window, Temple Keneseth Israel.
Box 6 Folder 53
1919, Dec. 1: Address, delivered before St. Andrew's Society of Philadelphia.
Box 6 Folder 54
1920: "What is a democrat?" delivered during the National Republican Campaign.
Box 7 Folder 1
1920, Apr. 29: "The tyranny of half truths," delivered before the Boston City Club, Boston, MA.
Box 7 Folder 2
1920, June 3: "The opportunities of the Republican Party," delivered before Republican Women's Committee of Philadelphia meeting.
Box 7 Folder 3
1920, Oct. 6: "The overshadowing issue," delivered before the Union League of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 4
1920, Oct. 14: Address on League of Nations, delivered at Republican rally, Wayne, PA.
Box 7 Folder 5
1920, Oct. 19: Address, delivered at Republican mass meeting, Meriden, CT.
Box 7 Folder 6
1920, Oct. 21: Address on League of Nations, delivered before Republican Women's Committee of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 7
1920, Oct. 22: Address on League of Nations, delivered in Riverton, NJ.
Box 7 Folder 8
1920, Oct. 26: Address on League of Nations, delivered at Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.
Box 7 Folder 9
1920, Oct. 27: "Opportunity," delivered on Roosevelt's Day at Junior League of Philadelphia meeting.
Box 7 Folder 10
1920, Oct. 28: Address to teachers, delivered at William Penn High School, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 11
1920, Oct., Connecticut campaign addresses, delivered in Hartford and Willimantic.
Box 7 Folder 12
1920, Nov. 11: Address, delivered at nation-wide campaign meeting, Holy Trinity Church.
Box 7 Folder 13
1920, Nov. 18: Address, delivered on behalf of the European Relief Council, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 14
1920, Nov. 18: Address, delivered before Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 7 Folder 15
1921: Address, delivered before the Welfare Federation.
Box 7 Folder 16
1921, Jan. 5: "Sunday-How should its observance be regulated by law?," delivered before Church Club of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 17
1921, Jan. 15: Address, delivered at Allied Loyalty League luncheon, Hotel Biltmore, New York, NY.
Box 7 Folder 18
1921, Jan. 27: "The two party system and popular government," delivered before Civic Club of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 19
1921, Feb. 4: "The international obligations of the United States," delivered at National Institute of Social Sciences, New York, NY.
Box 7 Folder 20
1921, Feb. 18: "The importance of holding a Constitutional Convention in Pennsylvania," delivered before Business Science Club, Hotel Adelphi, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 21
1921, Feb. 26: "The mission of the educated man," delivered at Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia banquet, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 22
1921, Apr. 8: Address on the state and higher education, delivered at Schoolmen's Week Convention, University of Pennsylvania.
Box 7 Folder 23
1921, Apr. 16: Address on Herbert Hoover, delivered at Engineers Club of Philadelphia dinner, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 24
1921, Apr. 23: Address, delivered before St. George's Society of New York, Waldorf-Astoria, New York, NY.
Box 7 Folder 25
1921, May 3: "Washington Cathedral in relation to church and nation," delivered at Colony Club, New York, NY.
Box 7 Folder 26
1921, May 18: Address in honor of fiftieth anniversary of Diocese, delivered at Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem, PA.
Box 7 Folder 27
1921, June 15: "Why the University," commencement address delivered at the University of Pittsburgh.
Box 7 Folder 28
1921, Oct. 28: "Democracy and service," delivered at public service meeting, Educational Department of the Municipal Court of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 29
1921, Nov. 15: Address introducing M. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, delivered at a banquet in his honor by the citizens of Philadelphia, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 30
1921, Dec. 1: "Pennsylvania's fundamental law and the new voter," delivered at Pennsylvania League of Women Voters dinner, Wilkes-Barre, PA.
Box 7 Folder 31
1922: "The work of the senate".
Box 7 Folder 32
1922, Feb. 8: Address, delivered at Albany County Republican Organization dinner.
Box 7 Folder 33
1922, Feb. 11: Address on public service, delivered at Young Republicans of Lancaster County banquet.
Box 7 Folder 34
1922, Feb. 16: "Coercion or conference-which?", delivered at Eastern Shore Society banquet, Baltimore, MD.
Box 7 Folder 35
1922, Feb. 20: "An old problem and a new senator," delivered at New York Traffic Assn. dinner, Hotel Commodore, New York, NY.
Box 7 Folder 36
1922, Feb. 24: "The obligation of the legal profession to improve the administration of justice," delivered at National Conference of Bar Association on Legal Education.
Box 7 Folder 37
1922, Feb. 28: Address, delivered at Republican Club of Boston banquet, Hotel Somerset, Boston, MA.
Box 7 Folder 38
1922, Mar. 4: "The manufacturer and the tariff," delivered at Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia banquet.
Box 7 Folder 39
1922, Mar. 9: Address, delivered at Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce dinner for foreign students.
Box 7 Folder 40
1922, Mar. 11: Address, delivered before University Club of the University of Pennsylvania.
Box 7 Folder 41
1922, Mar. 17: Address, delivered at Friendly Son of St. Patrick banquet.
Box 7 Folder 42
1922, Mar. 22: Address, delivered at National Lumberman's Assn. banquet, Hotel Willard.
Box 7 Folder 43
1922, Mar. 27: "What is an American?", delivered at Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce banquet.
Box 7 Folder 44
1922, Apr. 1: Radio address, sponsored by Strawbridge and Clothier Department Store.
Box 7 Folder 45
1922, Apr. 9: Address, delivered at Belleau Wood Memorial meeting, Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 46
1922, Apr. 20: Address, delivered before League of Women Voters, Chester PA.
Box 7 Folder 47
1922, Apr. 21: Address, delivered at Easton Board of Trade dinner, Easton, PA.
Box 7 Folder 48
1922, Apr. 22: Address, delivered before Union League of Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 49
1922, Apr. 27: "Foundations," delivered before Carnegie Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 7 Folder 50
1922, Apr. 27: "Grant and the rest of us," delivered at American Republican Club of Pittsburgh banquet, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 7 Folder 51
1922, Apr. 28: "The father of the Revolution," delivered at S.A.R. banquet, Sharon, PA.
Box 7 Folder 52
1922, Apr. 29: Address in memory of Sara Yorke Stevenson, delivered at the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
Box 7 Folder 53
1922, May 1: Address, delivered before Republican City Committee meeting.
Box 7 Folder 54
1922, May 5: "Insuring the Nation," delivered at Harrisburg Convention.
Box 7 Folder 55
1922, May 5: Address, delivered at Republican rally, Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 56
1922, May 6: Address, delivered at Continuation Teachers' Section dinner.
Box 7 Folder 57
1922, May 10: Address on Republican nomination, delivered at State College, PA.
Box 7 Folder 58
1922, May 22: Address, delivered before City Business Club, Philadelphia.
Box 7 Folder 59
1922, May 26: "When the prosperity special left for the Pacific coast," address for Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Box 7 Folder 60
1922, May 28: Address, delivered at the dedication of the Radnor Memorial.
Box 7 Folder 61
1922, June 10: Address, delivered before Republican State Committee.
Box 7 Folder 62
1922, June 19: Commencement address, delivered at University of Rochester.
Box 7 Folder 63
1922, June 24: "Lawyers and Senators," delivered before Bar Assn. of New Hampshire, Portsmouth, NH.
Box 7 Folder 64
1922, July 29: "Pennsylvania to Maine-Greetings!," delivered in Old Orchard, ME.
Box 7 Folder 65
1922, Aug. 26: Address, delivered at Moyers-Myers Family reunion, Perkasie, PA.
Box 7 Folder 66
1922, Aug. 26: Address, delivered at Allentown Fair.
Box 7 Folder 67
1922, Aug. 30: "The American Soldier," delivered at dedication exercises of the Washington statue, Waterford, PA.
Box 7 Folder 68
1922, Sept. 3: Address, delivered during Maine Campaign.
Box 7 Folder 69
1922, Sept. 13: Address, delivered at Republican Central Campaign Committee of Philadelphia meeting, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 7 Folder 70
1922, Sept. 14: "A Simple Faith," delivered at Sunday School Convention, Monessen, PA.
Box 7 Folder 71
1922, Sept. 25: "Industrial Unrest," delivered before Industrial Relations Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
Box 7 Folder 72
1922, Sept. 29: Address, delivered at Allegheny County Republican Committee reception, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 7 Folder 73
1922, Oct. 10: Address, delivered at Stetson's Factory.
Box 7 Folder 74
1922, Oct. 10: Address, delivered at the First Postal Conference Convention, Harrisburg, PA.
Box 7 Folder 75
1922, Oct. 12: "Abundant Life," delivered before PA Sunday School convention, Lancaster, PA.
Box 7 Folder 76
1922, Oct. 16: Address, delivered at Republican meeting, Norristown, PA.
Box 7 Folder 77
1922, Oct. 18: Address, delivered at Republican rally, Reading, PA.
Box 7 Folder 78
1922, Oct. 20: Address, delivered in Providence, RI.
Box 7 Folder 79
1922, Oct. 21: Address, delivered at Wilkes-Barre, PA.
Box 7 Folder 80
1922, Oct. 26: "Fair play for all," delivered for the Republican National campaign.
Box 7 Folder 81
1922, Oct. 27: Address, delivered at Republican rally in Dayton, OH.
Box 7 Folder 82
1922, Oct. 27: "The Living Roosevelt," addresses delivered at Roosevelt memorial ceremonies, Carnegie Hall, NY.
Box 7 Folder 83
1922, Oct., "To the Republicans of Rhode Island".
Box 7 Folder 84
1922, Nov. 2: "Fair Play," delivered at Altoona, PA.
Box 7 Folder 85
1922, Nov. 3: Republican campaign address, Harrisburg, PA.
Box 7 Folder 86
1922, Nov. 4: Republican campaign address, Scranton, PA.
Box 7 Folder 87
1922, Nov. 9: "The World of Transportation," delivered before Railway Business Assn. meeting, Hotel Commodore, NY.
Box 7 Folder 88
1922, Nov. 14: Address on Barnwell, delivered at Central High School.
Box 7 Folder 89
1922, Nov. 17: "Unity with the Republic," delivered at Nat'l Paint and Varnish Assn. convention, Atlantic City, NJ.
Box 7 Folder 90
1922, Nov. 24: Address, delivered at Princeton Club dinner.
Box 7 Folder 91
1922, Dec. 8: "Bridging the Chasm between Theoretical and Practical Citizenship," delivered before Assn. Life Insurance Presidents, NY.
Box 7 Folder 92
1922, Dec. 9: Address, delivered at Manufacturers' Club Dinner.
Box 7 Folder 93
1922, Dec. 9: Address introducing George Clemenceau, delivered at the Philadelphia Forum.
Box 7 Folder 94
1922, Dec. 16: "The Senate," delivered at Pennsylvania Society dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, NY (with Yearbook).
Box 7 Folder 95
1923, Jan. 11: "The banker and the rest of us," delivered before Pennsylvania Bankers Assn., Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 1
1923, Jan. 13: Address, delivered before Women's National Republican Club, New York.
Box 8 Folder 2
1923, Jan. 15: Address, delivered before Anti-Saloon League, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 3
1923, Jan. 17: "Poor Richard, the Super-Salesman," delivered at Poor Richard Club banquet, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 4
1923, Jan. 19: "Some aspects of the international situation," delivered before New York State Bar Assn, New York.
Box 8 Folder 5
1923, Jan. 28: Tribute to Senators Knox, Penrose, Crow, delivered on Senate floor.
Box 8 Folder 6
1923, Feb. 9: Dedication address, delivered at Northeast High School.
Box 8 Folder 7
1923, Feb. 12: "Abraham Lincoln and the Issues of the World War," delivered before Lincoln Club of Portland, Maine.
Box 8 Folder 8
1923, Mar. 8: Address conferring Philadelphia award on Russell Conwell, delivered at American Academy of Music.
Box 8 Folder 9
1923, Mar. 21: "What is going on in the world," second address delivered before Philadelphia Forum.
Box 8 Folder 10
1923, Apr. 2: "What is going on in the world," third address delivered before Philadelphia Forum.
Box 8 Folder 11
1923, Apr. 9: "The adjustment of international differences," delivered before Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
Box 8 Folder 12
1923, Apr. 9: "The storehouse of national recollections," delivered on Appomattox Day at McKeesport, PA.
Box 8 Folder 13
1923, Apr. 26: "The tongue of the world," delivered before American Newspaper Publishers Assn., Waldorf Astoria, New York.
Box 8 Folder 14
1923, May 9-10: "The permanent court of international justice," delivered before the Academy of Political Science, New York.
Box 8 Folder 15
1923, May 25: "Faith and social service," delivered before the Social Service Workers of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 16
1923, June 21: Address, delivered before the Donegal Society , Lancaster County.
Box 8 Folder 17
1923, June 28: Address, delivered at laying of the cornerstone of Elrae Theatre, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 18
1923, June 28: "Steering by the stars," delivered at Conference on the Ministry, Chestnut Hill Academy.
Box 8 Folder 19
1923, July 3: "The public man and the public," delivered before Rotary Club of Bethlehem, PA.
Box 8 Folder 20
1923, July 4: Address, delivered at Sans Souci Park, Wilkes Barre, PA.
Box 8 Folder 21
1923, Aug. 5: Address on Warren Gamaliel Harding, delivered at Church of St. Mary's-by-the-Sea, Northeast Harbor, Maine.
Box 8 Folder 22
1923, Sept. 30: "The nation and the church," delivered at the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 23
1923, Oct. 15: Address on Joseph H. Choate, delivered at the unveiling his memorial statue, Salem, MA.
Box 8 Folder 24
1923, Oct. 31: Address on community fund, Cleveland, OH.
Box 8 Folder 25
1923, Nov. 1: "The task of the Senate," delivered before the Women's Roosevelt Republican Club of Illinois, Chicago.
Box 8 Folder 26
1923, Nov. 12: "Amending the federal constitution," delivered before the PA State Council of Republic Women, Harrisburg, PA.
Box 8 Folder 27
1923, Nov. 23: Address honoring John M. Patterson, delivered to the Court of Common Pleas No. 1.
Box 8 Folder 28
1923, Nov. 29: Address, delivered at unveiling of John Wanamaker statue, City Hall Square, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 29
1923, Dec. 11: Address, delivered before Republican National Committee, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 30
1924, Jan. 18: Address on Robert Morris, delivered at the "Morris to Mellon" dinner, Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 31
1924, Feb.: "Much amiss in Washington at present," New York Times editorial.
Box 8 Folder 32
1924, Feb. 7: Address on Edwin C. Denby, Secretary of the Navy, delivered before the Senate.
Box 8 Folder 33
1924, Mar. 29: "The greatest enterprise of Pittsburgh," delivered before Citizen's Committee of University of Pittsburgh.
Box 8 Folder 34
1924, Apr. 3: Address, delivered before Republican State Convention, Portland, ME.
Box 8 Folder 35
1924, Apr., "The true American," printed in The Barnwell Bulletin, Central High School, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 36
1924, Apr. , Address, Postmaster Kemp dinner.
Box 8 Folder 37
1924, May 18: Address presenting National Service Flag to Washington Cathedral, delivered on behalf of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 38
1924, May, "Why an umpire," printed in The Forum magazine.
Box 8 Folder 39
1924, June 3: Radio address on Senate resolution to adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice, Washington, D.C.
Box 8 Folder 40
1924, June 16: Commencement address, delivered at Kenyon College, Gambier, OH.
Box 8 Folder 41
1924, June 28: "Congressional power to compel witnesses to testify," delivered before Maryland State Bar Assn., Atlantic City, NJ.
Box 8 Folder 42
1924, July 8: "Injunctions in Labor Disputes," delivered before the PA Bar Assn and the American Bar Assn, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 43
1924, July 8: "Injunctions in Labor Disputes," delivered before the PA Bar Assn and the American Bar Assn, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 44
1924, July 8: "Injunctions in Labor Disputes," delivered before the PA Bar Assn and the American Bar Assn, Philadelphia.
Box 8 Folder 45
1924, Aug. 23: Address, Northeast Harbor Sunset Service.
Box 8 Folder 46
1924, Sept. 16: Address, delivered before New England Republican Women's conference, Manchester, NH.
Box 8 Folder 47
1924, Sept. 25: Address, delivered at Carpenters' Company 200th anniversary dinner, Bellevue Stratford.
Box 8 Folder 48
1924, Sept. 26: Address, delivered at Valley Forge, PA.
Box 8 Folder 49
1924, Sept. 27: "A straight ticket and hard work," delivered before Lycoming County Republican Committee, Williamsport, PA.
Box 8 Folder 50
1924, Oct. 2: Address, delivered before American Bankers' Assn., Chicago, IL.
Box 8 Folder 51
1924, Oct. 3: "A straight ticket and hard work," delivered in St. Louis, MO.
Box 8 Folder 52
1924, Oct. 11: "Generator of Peace," delivered before H. J. Heinz Company employees, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 8 Folder 53
1924, Oct. 18-20: "A straight ticket and hard work," delivered in Wilmington, DE; Baltimore, MD; Port Richmond and Middleton, NY; Scranton, PA.
Box 8 Folder 54
1924, Oct. 20: "Make your vote count," delivered in Wilmington, DE.
Box 8 Folder 55
1924, Oct. 27: "Make your vote count," delivered in New Haven, CT.
Box 8 Folder 56
1924, Oct. 31: "Show your colors," delivered in Alexander Hall, Princeton, NJ.
Box 8 Folder 57
1924, Oct., "Why not Calvin Coolidge?," article printed in The Yale Review.
Box 8 Folder 58
1924: Book of addresses from 1922 to 1924, Men and Issues.
Box 8 Folder 59
1924: Book of addresses from 1922 to 1924, Men and Issues.
Box 8 Folder 60
1924: Book of addresses from 1922 to 1924, Men and Issues.
Box 8 Folder 61
1924: "The power of the Senate to compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of evidence".
Box 8 Folder 62
1924: Addresses on Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Progressive Party Presidential candidate.
Box 8 Folder 63
1924: Campaign addresses, Republican National Committee, 1924 Presidential Election.
Box 8 Folder 64
1925, Feb. 2: "Isle of Pines: treaty between the US and Cuba," delivered before the Senate.
Box 9 Folder 1
1925, Mar. 23: Address, delivered in memory of Charles Lewis McKeehan.
Box 9 Folder 2
1925, May 9: "The master spirits," delivered at the dedication of Stewart Memorial Library, Wilson College, Chambersburg, PA.
Box 9 Folder 3
1925, May 12: "Foreign relations," delivered before Republican Women of Pennsylvania meeting.
Box 9 Folder 4
1925, May 19: Address, delivered before Berks County Republican Women's meeting.
Box 9 Folder 5
1925, May 20: Address, delivered in honor of Eli Kirk Price, recipient of the Societé des Architectes Diplmés par le Gouvernement Français Medal of Honor.
Box 9 Folder 6
1925, May 28: Address, delivered at Penn Mutual Life Insurance convention, White Sulphur Springs, VA (photos).
Box 9 Folder 7
1925, June 1: Address, delivered before Republican Women of Philadelphia, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 9 Folder 8
1925, June 6: Address, delivered at formal opening of the road between Parkesburg and Oxford, Chester County.
Box 9 Folder 9
1925, June 11: Address, delivered at the dedication of the New Building of Independence Companies, Independence Square, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 10
1925, June 17: Address, delivered at dedication of the Boies Penrose Memorial Playground, 12th and Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 11
1925, Sept. 12: Address, delivered at reception in honor of Pennsylvania's Senators, Jos-Win Game Preserve.
Box 9 Folder 12
1925, Sept. 16: Address, delivered at the Harford Fair.
Box 9 Folder 13
1925, Sept. 17: "The Constitution," delivered at Northeast High School, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 14
1925, Sept. 17: "Are parents people?," delivered before Fathers Assn of Frankford High School, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 15
1925, Sept. 26: "Foundation stones," delivered at Lehigh Valley National Bank, Bethlehem, PA.
Box 9 Folder 16
1925, Sept. 29: "The Senate committee on Foreign Relations," delivered before the Kiwanis Club, Williamsport, PA.
Box 9 Folder 17
1925, Sept. 29: "The utilities of sport," delivered before Izaak Walton League, Williamsport, PA.
Box 9 Folder 18
1925, Sept. 29: "Freedom and control," delivered before Bankers' Assn., Galeton, PA.
Box 9 Folder 19
1925, Oct. 5: Address, delivered before Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg, PA.
Box 9 Folder 20
1925, Oct. 7: Address, delivered in Honesdale, PA.
Box 9 Folder 21
1925, Oct. 7: "The sinews of citizenship," delivered at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 22
1925, Oct. 7: Address, delivered before Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 23
1925, Oct. 8: Address, delivered in Scranton, PA.
Box 9 Folder 24
1925, Oct. 12: Address, delivered before York County Bankers' Assn.
Box 9 Folder 25
1925, Oct. 16: Address, delivered in Reading, PA.
Box 9 Folder 26
1925, Oct. 19: Address, delivered before Women's Club of Lebanon, PA.
Box 9 Folder 27
1925, Oct. 23: Address, delivered before Commonwealth Club, Chicago, IL.
Box 9 Folder 28
1925, Oct. 23: Address, delivered before Women's Roosevelt Republican Club.
Box 9 Folder 29
1925, Oct. 25: Address, delivered before PA State Conference of the Nat'l Council of Jewish Women, Wilkes Barre, PA.
Box 9 Folder 30
1925, Oct. 26: Address, delivered before Welfare Federation of Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 31
1925, Oct. 27: "The engineer in public service," delivered before Engineers' Club of Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 32
1925, Oct. 27: "The credit of government," delivered before the Philadelphia Assn. of Credit Men.
Box 9 Folder 33
1925, Oct. 27: Address, delivered before Republican Women of PA, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 34
1925, Oct. 27: Address, delivered before Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
Box 9 Folder 35
1925, Oct., Address, delivered before Pennsylvania Society.
Box 9 Folder 36
1925, Nov. 4: Address, delivered before Ohio Society of Philadelphia, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 9 Folder 37
1925, Nov. 8: Address, delivered before Main Line Federation of Churches, Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, PA.
Box 9 Folder 38
1925, Nov. 11: Address, delivered at dedication of Town Hall and unveiling of WWI memorial tablets, Germantown High School.
Box 9 Folder 39
1925, Nov. 11: Address, delivered before South Philadelphia High School for Boys.
Box 9 Folder 40
1925, Nov. 12: Address, delivered at Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs meeting, Huntington, PA.
Box 9 Folder 41
1925, Nov. 12: Address, delivered at dedication of the Legion Community House, Huntington, PA.
Box 9 Folder 42
1925, Nov. 12: Address on Calvin Coolidge, delivered in Altoona, PA.
Box 9 Folder 43
1925, Nov. 13: Address, delivered in Dubois, PA.
Box 9 Folder 44
1925, Nov. 17: Address, delivered as part of Teachers' Assn. University Club lecture course, Erie, PA.
Box 9 Folder 45
1925, Nov. 20: Address, delivered before Allegheny County League of Women Voters, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 9 Folder 46
1925, Nov. 24: "The church and the community," delivered before the Salem Reformed Church, Allentown, PA.
Box 9 Folder 47
1925, Nov. 30: Address, delivered before Poor Richards Club of Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 48
1925, Dec. 1: "Banking and public service," delivered before Bankers' Club, Cleveland, OH.
Box 9 Folder 49
1925, Dec. 20: Address, delivered in memory of Russell H. Conwell, The Temple, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 50
1925, Dec. 24: "Christmas all the year around," delivered before John B. Stetson Company, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 51
1925, Dec. 28: "The manufacturer and the federal government," delivered before Manufacturers' Assn. of Berks County, Reading, PA.
Box 9 Folder 52
1925, Dec. 29: "Echoes from the Senate," delivered before the PA Teachers' Assn., Scranton, PA.
Box 9 Folder 53
1925, Dec. 29: "Influencing legislation," delivered before Scranton Chamber of Commerce.
Box 9 Folder 54
1925, Dec. 30: Address, delivered before Chester County Historical Society, West Chester, PA.
Box 9 Folder 55
1925-1926: Copies of campaign speeches.
Box 9 Folder 56
1926, Jan. 9: "The infinite variety of Senate problems," delivered at Bradford County Society meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City.
Box 9 Folder 57
1926, Jan. 29: "Mr. Everyman," delivered in Donora, PA.
Box 9 Folder 58
1926, Jan. 29: Address, delivered before Chamber of Commerce, Uniontown, PA.
Box 9 Folder 59
1926, Feb. 1: Address, delivered before deliver the Order of the Sons of Italy of the District of Columbia, Washington, D.C.
Box 9 Folder 60
1926, Feb. 2: "The umpire and the fan," delivered before the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs, Hotel Astor, New York City.
Box 9 Folder 61
1926, Feb. 6: Address, delivered at Manufacturers' Club Dinner.
Box 9 Folder 62
1926, Feb. 10: Address, delivered at presentation of Philadelphia Award to Samuel Yellin, Academy of Music.
Box 9 Folder 63
1926, Feb. 22: "Foundation stones of finance," delivered before Bucks County Bankers' Assn.
Box 9 Folder 64
1926, Feb. 27: Address, delivered before Transportation Department of the PA Railroad, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 9 Folder 65
1926, Mar. 3: Address, delivered before the Robert Burns Lodge, Harrisburg, PA.
Box 9 Folder 66
1926, Mar. 6: "The teacher and the legislator," delivered before the PA State Teachers' Assn.
Box 9 Folder 67
1926, Mar. 18: Address, delivered at Varsity dinner, University of Pennsylvania.
Box 9 Folder 68
1926, Mar. 31: Address, delivered before PA League of Women Voters.
Box 9 Folder 69
1926, Mar. , Memorial address for Crawford W. Long, delivered at unveiling of statue, Athens, GA.
Box 9 Folder 70
1926, Apr. 10: Address, delivered at Banquet of the Federation of Federal Employees, Elks Hall.
Box 9 Folder 71
1926, Apr. 12: Radio address on voter registration, delivered in Washington, D.C.
Box 9 Folder 72
1926, Apr. 15: Address, delivered at Heinz-Hoover luncheon, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 9 Folder 73
1926, Apr. 20: Address, delivered before the Committee of Seventy, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 9 Folder 74
1926, Apr. 20: Address, delivered before the Pennsylvania D.A.R., Washington, D.C.
Box 9 Folder 75
1926, Apr. 22: Address, delivered before Allegheny County League of Women Voters, Pittsburgh, PA.
Box 9 Folder 76
1926, Apr. 26: Address, delivered before the Delaware County Republican Club, Elks Club House, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 77
1926, May 1: Address, delivered at tree planting in memory of Dr. Russell Conwell, Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 78
1926, May 9: "The air-man and the search light," delivered at the Christ Church Centennial, Reading, PA.
Box 9 Folder 79
1926, May 13: Address on PA Republican primary, delivered at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 80
1926, May 15: Address on PA Republican primary, delivered from Station WFI, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 81
1926, May, Address on PA Republican primary, delivered in Wilkes-Barre, PA.
Box 9 Folder 82
1926, June 4: Address, delivered before the Philadelphia Textile School Alumni Assn, Manufacturers' Club, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 83
1926, June 9: Commencement address, delivered at Bucknell College.
Box 9 Folder 84
1926, June 12: Address, delivered at Republican State Committee meeting, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 85
1926, June 18: Address, delivered at the unveiling of the Robert Morris statue on the steps of the Philadelphia Custom House.
Box 9 Folder 86
1926, Oct. 20: Address, delivered at Judicial Day Banquet, Sesqui-Centennial Celebration.
Box 9 Folder 87
1926, Oct. 21: "Some aspects of our international relations," delivered at the National Mutual Savings Bank Convention, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 88
1926, Address, delivered at a Cleveland Sunday School.
Box 9 Folder 89
1927, May 23: Address, delivered on occasion of the Violet Oakley Mural Paintings, Supreme Court, Harrisburg.
Box 9 Folder 90
1927, June 2: Address, delivered at formal opening of new building of the Free Library of Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 91
1927, June 15: Address, delivered before Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 9 Folder 92
1927, June 24: Address, delivered before PA Bar Assn.
Box 9 Folder 93
1927, Oct. 16: Address, delivered before Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Holy Trinity Church.
Box 9 Folder 94
1927, Oct. 19: "Friend in council," delivered at the Anthracite Industry dinner, Scranton Chamber of Commerce.
Box 9 Folder 95
1927, Nov. 30: Address, delivered at testimonial dinner for Hon. Allen M. Stearne, Philadelphia.
Box 9 Folder 96
1927, Dec. 2: "Our personal responsibility as churchmen," delivered in Bethlehem, PA.
Box 9 Folder 97
1928, Feb. 15: Address on the General (Church) Convention, delivered in Washington, D.C.
Box 10 Folder 1
1928, Feb. 17: Address in honor of John Price Jones, delivered at the Harvard Club, New York City.
Box 10 Folder 2
1928, Mar. 26: Address, delivered at the Philadelphia Museum of Art at the official opening of the European and American sections.
Box 10 Folder 3
1928, May 17: Address, delivered before the National Cathedral Assn.
Box 10 Folder 4
1928, June 2: Commencement address, delivered at Church Farm School.
Box 10 Folder 5
1928, Oct. 2: Founders' Day address, delivered at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY.
Box 10 Folder 6
1928, Oct. 7: "Witnessing for Christ," delivered at Brotherhood of St. Andrew National Convention, Washington, D.C.
Box 10 Folder 7
1928, Nov. 1: Address, delivered before the Hoover Club of the University of Pennsylvania.
Box 10 Folder 8
1928, Nov.: Address, delivered at Hamilton Club, Dayton, OH.
Box 10 Folder 9
1928, Nov.: Address, delivered before Chamber of Commerce, Dayton, OH.
Box 10 Folder 10
1928, Nov. 26: "Ideals of churchmanship," delivered at Christ Church Mass Meeting, Cincinnati, OH.
Box 10 Folder 11
1928, Dec. 8: Address, delivered at Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Assn. of Detroit.
Box 10 Folder 12
1929, Feb. 5: Address, delivered at dinner in honor of Bishop of Washington, Washington, D.C.
Box 10 Folder 13
1929, Feb. 14: Address on budget, delivered at Diocese of Pennsylvania meeting, Penn Athletic Club.
Box 10 Folder 14
1929, Mar. 14: Address in honor of Francis Shunk Brown, delivered before the Philadelphia Bar, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 10 Folder 15
1929, Mar. 20: Address in honor of John Marshall Gest, delivered at the Art Club of Philadelphia.
Box 10 Folder 16
1929, May 30-31: Address, delivered at Penn Mutual Life Insurance convention, White Sulphur Springs, VA.
Box 10 Folder 17
1929, June 1: Address, delivered at dedication of tablet in honor of Pierre Samuel DuPont, delivered at Chester County Conservatory.
Box 10 Folder 18
1929, June 2: Address, delivered at St. Alban's School, Washington, D.C.
Box 10 Folder 19
1929, June 26: President's address, delivered before the Pennsylvania Bar Assn., Bedford Springs, PA.
Box 10 Folder 20
1929, Sept. 26: Address in honor of Rev. Francis M. Taitt, delivered at the Masonic Temple, Chester, PA.
Box 10 Folder 21
1929, Oct. 4: Address, delivered in honor of the consecration of Bishop-Coadjutor Francis M. Taitt, Bellevue-Stratford.
Box 10 Folder 22
1929, Oct. 15: Address, delivered at the Outdoor Advertising Assn. of America Convention, Atlantic City, NJ.
Box 10 Folder 23
1929, Oct. 25: Address, delivered before the American Bar Assn., Memphis, TN.
Box 10 Folder 24
1929, Nov. 10: Address, deliver at Armistice Day Service, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, OH.
Box 10 Folder 25
1929, Nov. 11: Address, delivered at Cleveland Community Fund dinner.
Box 10 Folder 26
1929, Nov. 21: "Substantially correct," delivered before Chicago Bar Assn.
Box 10 Folder 27