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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1920
Page
9
From Harding era remarks praising American freedom and self reliance. It criticizes the Versailles League as impotent, arguing it failed its preventive aim and could not survive a test, suggesting its decline was warranted by historical judgment.
The National Tribune proposes that procrastination pusillanimity and piffle would have made a more appropriate slogan.
A political speech urges clear choice between a world court with teeth and a flexible league of free nations. It defends American rights, criticizes the Versailles framework, and calls for a revised international order led by the United States. The speaker advocates drafting a reconstruction plan with senate input to ensure national sovereignty while pursuing global peace.
A newspaper notice proclaims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh through blood action. The ad claims constitutional treatment strengthens the body and offers $100 to anyone it fails to cure, with testimonials available from J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
Transactions include patent deeds to Willis Chandler for 40 acres on Grasshopper and to Thomas A. Smith for 159.95 acres along the Big Hole. 320 acres to Charles A Frizzell in Centennial valley. James Leach to Margaret Williams for 2 plots on Bozeman Street. Dillon National Bank et al to W A Jones for three lots on South Washington. Emily Areed quitclaims 80 acres south of Lima to the United States for $1.00.
For sale or rent a furnished seven room house with bath three bedrooms piano full basement electric washer stationary tubs furnace and large garage. Jasper Nelson 933 South Washington 87-38.
Homer Cummings, ousted trainer of the Democratic Donkey, weighs whether to back Cox or challenge Brandegee for the Connecticut Senate seat. He lacks real odds against Brandegee and may wander door to door singing ballads like the Homer of old as he debates his political path.
Notice declares sale of Rex Pool Hall to Henry Gleed Jr and states no further responsibility for bills after August 31 1920. Signed by W E Ripley at 36 39 West.
In the speech Cox avoids answering Harding on his stance toward the League of Nations. Without explicit replies, the country must trust his stated pledge to work to fulfill Wilson’s promises if elected, while critics point to the President’s many pledges as grounds for accountability.
Japan states no plan to alter its Korea policy and favors assimilation of Koreans. Koreans protest strongly against assimilation. The League of Nations is silent as anticipation grows for a US role to halt the suppression of Korea.
President Wilson lauds John L. Lewis for withdrawing from a position seen as violating a contract while defending his vision. He also criticizes United States Senators who opposed ratifying Wilson’s internationalization effort, using strong language in public remarks.
The quotation extols America as uniquely protective of individual rights and privileges. It asserts a duty to defend those rights, reflecting Coolidge era emphasis on limited government and personal liberty. The speaker highlights the nation's global standing in safeguarding freedoms.
The $70,000,000 nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals Alabama produced no nitrate and is presented as a example of federal wartime mismanagement, likening it to airship graft and overall waste per the Fort Wayne News report.
Vice-President Marshall sent a condolence message to Governor Coolidge on his nomination to the vice presidency but has not followed up with one to Mr Roosevelt, aware that Roosevelt will not have to serve.
The Deming Graphic notes western voters seem split about Senator Harding. The Albuquerque Journal reports Harding’s strategy rests on momentum after election day, with some voters shifting and others remaining uncertain about party change.
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