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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
2
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A fragment cites a line about a man with soul dead who never said this is my own my native land, echoing patriotic verse.
A public exchange questions the state government leadership and accountability while asserting concern over governance in Indiana. Critics press for clearer direction amid ongoing political turmoil and calls for reform.
A prominent Democratic publication asserts the party’s sole chance of success lies in repudiating Wilsonism lock, stock and barrel at San Francisco, though it concedes such a reset may be impossible.
Senator Reed argues no sane American can approve the League of Nations without reservations. The remark frames a skeptical view of the poten tial international framework and casts doubt on broad consent.
The piece argues that Republicans, particularly within organizational ranks, should focus on pressuring Democrats rather than infighting. It advocates organizational forces as the model for effective opposition and political strategy.
The article notes two major races to follow the near complete 500 mile event, one in Chicago next week and another in San Francisco the following week, seen as more significant for the American public.
The statement emphasizes a pledge to honor Washington's Farewell Address by avoiding entangling alliances. It frames a political mandate to steer foreign policy away from deep involvement in Europe. The remark targets President and policy direction in a time of debate over international commitments.
The Casper (Wyo.) Tribune reports the first concrete demonstration of the League of Nations' failure in a European crisis. The record comes from correspondence between Lord Robert Cecil, a staunch League advocate, and Lord Curzon, Britain's foreign secretary.
A reflection on the Decoration service emphasizing returning to the original purpose of the observance and the sentiment in which Decoration Day began, urging never to forget that spirit.
The Butte Montana Post notes a Wilson telegram to Oregon democrats resembling the president’s 1918 nationwide call for a Democratic Congress, viewing it as an unsavory political bid.
The text questions how American troops will be raised for Armenia. It asks whether Mr Wilson plans to use conscription to recruit men for the army in the region and notes slow enlistment and re enlistment rates.
The speaker argues for a nationalist approach and domestic focus rather than internationalism. They promise to place a capable leader at the helm after March 4, 1921 to drive real, homegrown solutions.
The text notes Thomas Rastus Marshall emerging as the likely San Francisco convention nominee and predicts Indiana could rise if Thomas Taggert performs as in Baltimore. It suggests Taggert is near the top of the Indiana ticket and hints at the shifting political balance.
The Nashville Clarion notes the June 8 Republican Convention in Chicago will be the greatest in the party's history and predicts the nominated candidate will become the next U S president.
The passage asserts that rank and file demand fair play, a square deal, and unembarrassed rights. They will obtain them sooner or later or force parties from business that obstruct progress. The work will proceed quietly in due time.
The text contrasts sympathy and generosity toward Armenia with the idea of sending thousands of American youths to perform garrison and police duties overseas for years at immense cost to the Treasury, labeling it a very different proposition from aid.
The district meeting yielded only four of twelve Fountain county delegates voting for Whickcar, the home candidate for district delegate to the National convention. The speaker accuses bad politics influencing the outcome.
The article juxtaposes President Wilson urging Democrats to embrace the League Covenant with Turkish leaders in Constantinople vowing the Cross will not be raised over the mosque and the Crescent will remain in place, signaling clash between Western Christian ethics and Ottoman sovereignty during the era.
The city of Danville II enforces an ordinance prohibiting drivers under 18. Officials cite safer streets and fewer accidents, noting several close calls with Covington area youths and warning of potential fatal outcomes if behavior continues.
The speaker criticizes an administration for seeking to police a troubled part of Asia at vast and ill defined costs while Americans face heavy taxes, food shortages, and widespread home problems. The argument emphasizes burden on the public and unknown billions.
A debate questions whether Presidents such as Ton, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Cleveland, or Roosevelt would back the proposed plan. The piece analyzes potential support and political implications in a concise opinion span.
The Republican Party pledges equal rights in participation for women and men in party affairs. Women are full members and voters, not secondary, and should be assimilated into the party with no separate permanent women's organization, except temporary aid for full amalgamation.
The New York Sun comments on the President’s veto message to the House denouncing the Knox peace resolution as a stain on U S gallantry and suggests the Piece of Fourteen Points on freedom of the seas has faded from his creed. It mocks his rebuke of Congress for neglecting that great principle and notes his ongoing resistance to peace.
Delegates to the Republican National Convention in Chicago on June 8th are largely chosen. The race for the nomination shows rivalry and high tension with broad belief of a November victory, while primaries remain inconclusive. Experts urge a uniform primary system to strengthen future nominating battles.
The National Committee met in Chicago on May 31 to review contested delegations mainly from the south and prepare credentials for the convention. Committeeman A. T. Hert directs convention arrangements as expectations rise that 1921 will end the era of incompetence and waste on March 4.
William Farnum stars in a vivid romance from Zane Grey to close the week at the Lyric theater. The film adapts The Last of the Duanes with romantic tension and Western action.
Elwood Twiddy opens an auto painting and refinishing shop in the old creamery on North Second Street. Low overhead allows lower prices than neighboring towns. All work guaranteed.
Indiana University will entertain the high schools of Indiana next March for the annual State High School Basketball Tournament. The Athletic Association voted 144 to 77 to keep Indiana as promoter, rejecting a Purdue bid to host. The campus gymnasium and Booster’s Club will support housing and events during the centennial year.
Trustees discussed a Centennial Week campaign May 29 to June 4 to raise funds for a Memorial Building. The plan specifies action only if the alumni and student body broadly support it.
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