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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
3
A compilation of statements and opinions from officials and editors. Names include Johns Benham Johnston Royce Kassendick Goyert McCoy Harper Martin Pegee Gookins Schulenburg and Cox Morrow Coolidge Harding Wilson. The piece critiques Wilson Roosevelts era politics and calls out party aims and the electoral college mood.
After a reception at the White House Senator William H. King a Democrat said Cox will be heard again as Harding plans multiple speeches before the campaign ends. He downplays criticism that Harding used few words in his acceptance speech.
The article notes Harding on trombone, Cox on fiddle, and Cummings pleasing the president by stressing that League supporters should vote Democratic. King, a Democrat who backed Lodge reservations, doubts the Democratic nominee will bow to others, recalling a White House interview.
Chairman David Jayne Hill invoked the serene faith of Lincoln the sympathy of McKinley and the courage of Roosevelt in a speech at the New York Republican State Convention urging thoughtful deliberation today.
The Indiana legislature adjourned after a 19 day special session. It passed the remedial tax bill home rule bill soldiers memorial bill and several others plus appropriation measures for state institutions. Costs totaled about 126 thousand dollars and were lower than Democratic sessions in 1911 and 1913.
The Republican Publicity Association led by Jonathan Bourne Jr. labels the Democratic platform a promissory note. Governor Cox warns it would demand payment from the American people for alleged excesses, citing items from league of nations obligations to government waste and enforcement issues.
The piece attacks rising living costs due to currency inflation and government extravagance, postal inefficiency, and tax laws. It argues against party policies, warns of debt cancellation demands, and cautions that leniency toward radicals and Russia could cost lives and treasure in future defenses.
A dramatic retelling places Gamaliel as a heroic champion who confronts Rox the despot. The tale describes a chivalric test of strength, a pursuit across bog and fen, and a decisive strike in the Valley of Despond that traps the despot in a padded cell. Gamaliel then acts as administrator for eight years, restoring the people's charter and memory of freedom.
An old adage claims a man's character shows in his nose with physiognomists citing size and shape as key indicators. The idea highlights how facial features were once linked to personality assessments.
J Frank Hanly prominent Indiana figure dies in a railroad crossing collision near Dennison Ohio while riding with Dr C M Baker and his wife en route to Kilgore. The auto is struck as a west bound train passes, all three suffer fractured skulls and perish soon after. Hanly born 1863 in St Joseph NL rose from poverty to lawyer legislator governor and 1916 Prohibition presidential candidate.
The piece references a distressed editor and a merchant urging Russell with mail order houses. It mentions Indian Mound in northeast Kansas City, one mile north of Sheffield on a bluff overlooking the Missouri River and the Blue River valley. Edward, noted for studying prehistoric mounds, dates this mound to about 67 000 years ago.
A concise editorial endorses the belief that true reform must come from within and criticizes external zealotry. It states that only one kind of printing is valuable and aligns with the author’s platform. The quotation by J. G. Holland is cited to emphasize self-reflection over self righteousness.
Rev. Held, born in Germany in 1863, has led a long ministry across Illinois Indiana and Kentucky. He was ordained in 1895 and has served Bethlehem Louisville Zion Fenton Huntersville and as Indiana District secretary for ten years. He married Florence Danner in 1895 and raised children in multiple cities.
The article notes that golf shows life in black and white, as players often believe they can offer advice to others. It suggests a broader view of the sport beyond technique, highlighting its reflective nature.
The article describes a hand drill fitted with a protractor and level to hold the implement at any desired angle for accurate boring. This device allows precise inclined holes by aligning the bit with the chosen angle and ensuring level orientation during operation.
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