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Editorial apology and call to advertisers and job seekers. The paper reflects on long political battles, urges unity after campaigns, and asserts dedication to town and county interests. It denies circulating false reports about Democrats and defends coverage of Harding ancestry as campaign rumors started by Republicans in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nore
Yars
Watt
Vermont
Utah
Democrat
Ana
Political row over Harding ancestry allegations in 1920 primary
Democratic papers denounce circulating rumors about Senator Harding's family in Ohio and at the Chicago convention. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette notes Republicans and General Wood were linked to the slimy circulars while Democrats deny involvement and urge readers to distrust the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Ohio
Chicago
Woot
Wiood
Chanellor
Fort Wayne
Corydan Republican
Wood
Ildi
Republicans Sweep to Power in 1920 Election
The article notes a Republican takeover with control of Congress and the presidency after March, highlighting Republican leaders like Harding and Senator New. It discusses Indiana and Marrison County officials turning Republican, critiques misrepresentation in the campaign, and expresses cautious support for the new administration while urging readers to judge official conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harding
U. S
Harry New
Inginna
Indianapolis Star
Wilson
Indiana
Marrison County
Eiter
Senate
President-Elect Harding Reflected On By Evening Post
The Evening Post notes it will address the opportunities and responsibilities facing President-elect Warren G. Harding after the election. It declares acceptance of the people’s verdict and pledges support to advance the interests and power of the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post
Harding
Cox's Courageous Campaign Against Opposing Odds
The piece notes James M. Cox ran a fine political campaign nearly alone despite weak national press support. It highlights Louisville and Kentucky backing him, while New York outlets and others offered limited influence. It lauds Cox as an inspiring speaker with eloquence and reason, capable of persuasive addresses across many states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Cox
Louisville
Kentucky
New York
Times
the World
The
Evening Post
Post
Louis
Indianapolis News
Mr. Cow
Cox
America
Louisville Evening Post
League of Nations dead or alive as Harding speaks
Senator Harding stands on his Marton front porch and declares the League is dead in his first speech as president elect. Yet reports say the League may not be finished as 2 900 delegates from 43 nations are still slated to attend its first post election meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Evening Post
Cox
Harding
Toursville
Marton
Lague
Secon
World peace plan could isolate United States says Louisville Times
The Louisville Times may 1920 editorial warns the world union could leave America friendless if it stays out of the League. It questions Taft, Wickersham, and Harding supporters and cites potential clashes with Mexico and Russia as the era’s shift toward a broader alliance looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Earth
Wilson
League
Mexico
Russia
Messrs
Taft
Wickersham
Harding
Senator Harding
Senator Haraing
Louisville Times
Deliberate Falsehoods In Campaign Debates Highlighted
The Corydon Republican October 28 attacks William Taylor Republican County Treasurer over the Harrison county Board of Review actions. It claims the 30 and 40 percent horizontal property valuation increases were illegal, supported by references to the Supreme Court ruling and past election rhetoric. The piece defends Taylor and urges Republican unity while reflecting on campaign tensions and post election sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corydon Republican
Deliberate Lialsehoods
Corydon Democrat
William ‘Taylor
Board of Review
Harrison County
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Supreme Court
Republican
William Taylor
Taylor
Supreme Court of Indiana
Taytor
Miiaher
Flere
Epolilican
Ate Taylor
Board of Review votes to sustain horizontal raise
The article notes a deadlock on the Board of Review being broken by all members signing to sustain the horizontal raise. It defends the editor against claims of falsehood, stating the record shows Mr. Taylor signed the order. The piece ends with a brief election-related sentiment from the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Republican
A. Clarcad
Atv
Board of Review
Harding Praises Wilson Acknowledging His Intellectual Era
Editor note cites Senator Harding’s tribute to Woodrow Wilson in the New York Herald. The quotation portrays Wilson as a highly intellectual figure whose influence spans history and world affairs, with historians and Americans likely to recognize his significance alongside figures like Thomas Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Woodrow Willen
Lee
America
Wilton
Thomas Jefferson
Fort Warn
Journal-Gazette
High School Debate League Faces Attendance Question
A garbled notice discusses the High School Discussion League and attendance at meetings. It mentions a division of… and questions about a divided debate. The fragment references the League of Nations and a longstanding subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Purenka Phone Listings Amid Sparse Fragments
An OCR fragment shows notes reading and one sixteen heads high. Purenka phone. 529-12. The text lacks clear context or event details and is incomplete.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sale
Miles’ Variety Store
E. L. Miles
Republican Responsibility
Paign
Pardings
Woodrow Wilson
New York Herald
Sloan’s
Bbc
Depauw, Tod
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