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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1920
Page
9
The piece describes a rift within the Wilson Cox camp over the league issue, with supporters doubting Cox and warning the breach will widen. It also attacks a Post Office order restricting postmen from politics and questions democratic party unity and leadership.
The piece argues no single issue will decide the campaign. National interests and reforms in government matter as much as the Wilsonian policy. Harding is shown as presenting a broad view beyond the league project to the overall admin policy.
William Jennings Bryan denounces Governor Cox as a dangerous choice for the Democratic convention in San Francisco. Bryan says Cox would lead a lawless element and that his possible election would put the White House in the hands of those who defy government and disdain the law.
The Argo naut urges Harding as a plain, practical man with govt experience who can lead honestly and diligently. It argues the country seeks a steady, unsanctioned captain rather than self styled, divinely chosen egotism.
Mr Harding urges the American people to remember the faith and ideals of their fathers and to preserve the nation for its great work in the world. He stresses that impaired rights and strength diminish its ability to promote ideals and humanity. The world needs the American ideal.
The Tribune notes Harding has long favored a League of Nations and remains a consistent advocate. It praises his candor and resolve in resisting pressure, crediting him with firm common sense and rejecting claims of ambiguity as mere campaign rhetoric from the New York Tribune.
The Boston Transcript questions why Editor Cox pressed for a separate peace with undefeated Germany after urging such a settlement in the wake of the Lusitania massacre. The item reflects wartime editorial debate and Cox’s shifting stance on German defeat and settlement.
The passage describes Villa renouncing bloodshed and adopting a life of ease, citing the Mexican government's burden and praising eight years of Wilsonian influence. It frames Pancho Villa as grateful for the period of U S President Woodrow Wilson's policies.
The speech of acceptance by Candidate Cox is filled with many misstatements and factual errors. Observers warn that such inaccuracy erodes voter trust in his candidacy.
Contemporary political commentary questions why Cox and Roosevelt rely on optimistic future promises while critics accuse them of chasing a perpetual dawn. The piece notes unease among Democratic officeholders who seek clearer reasons beyond "the twilight of yesterday" to address voters.
Wilson and associates fear Cox may shift stance as political conflict grows. A junior partner in Wilson Cox and Co may lean toward revisionists and split on the issue.
Critics say flashing Cox electric signs risk overdoing the campaign message as the candidate’s appeal shrinks amid attention to style over substance.
Readers are informed that Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh in all stages through internal action on the blood and mucous surfaces. The ad offers a $100 reward if it fails to cure any case and invites testimonials from customers.
Mary Flannigan O Connor born May 1 1829 in Louth Ireland came to Pittsburg in 1847 married Thomas O Connor in 1845 and raised ten children. She aided the sick and needy as a steadfast Irish mother and spent her last years with son Thomas in Great Falls Montana dying August 5 1920 at his home. Recollections praise her charity and faith.
The Wilmington Delaware Journal quotes Senator Harding asking if the nominee has assumed the administration's foreign policy commitments. Governor Cox responds that he will, if elected, endeavor with all his strength to give.
The 14 year old Thomer Little son of Mr and Mrs Dan Little of Dillon died in Pocatello Idaho after a several weeks illness caused by a leg infection. An operation failed to save him due to a weak heart. Death occurred at the O S L hospital. The funeral was held in Pocatello Wednesday and was largely attended. He is survived by his parents three sisters Mrs L Magnus of Anaconda Nellie and Grace of Dillon and a younger brother Frank of Dillon.
A lost item described as one day more brand Bon left shoulder with halter on is found with a reward offered. Finder should write to 10-mile house. R. Steenkist, Dillon Montana. Mrs Hawley Selway visited her sister-in-law Mrs C J Carlson in Salmon Idaho last week.
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