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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1920
Page
4
A fragmentary 1820 verse line praises blue for liberty white for purity and red for patriotic breed of unnumbered patriots, describing the glorious tricolor. The excerpt attributes the line to George Moimime and notes the morning context of Tuesday June 22 1820.
The article analyzes interpretative reservations in debates over the League of Nations. It argues such reservations do not alter covenant obligations, while warning that Democrats may use subterfuge to downplay foreign influence on U.S. institutions. It cites President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock to critique the tactic.
Listings for Masonic Lodge Welch Bluefield Lodge Knights of Pythias Laural Lodge Beechwood Camp Woodmen of America and Carpenters Union note regular meeting days times and locations with an invitation to visiting members in Welch Princeton and nearby areas.
The article contrasts interpretative reservations with senate adopted ones, noting a core pledge by League members to respect territorial integrity and political independence. The interpretative form leaves the obligation intact but limits congress to U S constitutional bounds, risking a breach of the covenant and potential U S repudiation while in the League.
The article warns that the senate refused to join future wars, keeping the United States free to decide involvement. It argues the San Francisco convention will push a League plank with camouflaged promises designed to lull Americans into security.
John Marshall plans three modern houses for his daughters and offers his old home to Edna and Barry. Edna and Barry marry, daughters prosper briefly, then misfortune hits as sons-in-law ruin the estates. The county buys the property for a courthouse, and Marshall, Edna, and Barry accept a modest future near family, sharing happiness.
Operators in the Williamson field oppose United Mine Workers citing socialist aims and revolutionary changes. They argue unionization harms coal and other industries, drives production down, nationalizes coal, replaces competition with managed co operation, and could lead to profitless company stores and racial discrimination history.
A social remark notes that many people anticipate future penalties for others, reflecting a common belief in accountability beyond the present. The statement contrasts personal ethics with communal judgment and hints at a wary view of neighborly conduct.
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