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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1920
Page
3
The Indianapolis News editorial denounces the veto of the Trotsky peace resolution, stating the measure was wrong and would risk complicating efforts and endangering wartime aims. It argues the veto is unanswerable and brief, not influenced by electoral considerations.
Gerald Seid Willem D. Byrom, once aligned with the Democratic party and in Congress for a decade, remains active in politics. The piece recalls his earlier loyalty, his 1912 campaign ties, and speculates on a modest future role within party circles as water seeks its level and careers find their groove.
Republican newspapers advocate Taggart for Senator amid GOP unity concerns and protests over Senator Watson. Public Service Commissioner Min McCardle condemns Watson for ignoring his constituency while seeking orders in Philadelphia. March sixth Senate end seems likely if issues remain unresolved.
The piece argues the Lever Act targets profiteering in wartime and questions its constitutionality. It cites American Woolen Company profits rising from 1919 to 1920, criticizes clerical entities and lawyers including Charles Evans Hughes, and contrasts court rulings as to the act’s validity while warning of broader public impact on pricing and consumer goods.
The piece lauds Taggart as a plain business man who understands common sense methods. It argues he would curb reckless appropriations and bring real reform, contrasting his approach with typical senatorial rhetoric. The author urges voters to favor a leader who acts, not talks, during Reconstruction and readjustment.
The article argues against choosing Vice Presidents for geographical or fractional reasons, urging that only presidential-caliber figures should hold the office. It notes past administrations and succession fears, warning that obscure candidates risk undercutting the role’s gravity.
The author argues that many prominent men will not lower their dignity by accepting the vice presidency. Citing figures like Adams Calhoun Van Buren and Roosevelt, the piece notes the prestige of past leaders and urges conventions at Chicago and San Francisco to nominate a strong man and press for acceptance of patriotic duty.
A harsh account of Herbert Hoover's decline as a presidential candidate. The piece notes World and state-level shifts away from Hoover, his distancing from both parties, and his attempts to appeal to independents while facing internal political reversals. It highlights his shifting stance and the Democrats’ favorable reaction to his faltering bid.
The article paints San Sebastian’s postwar revival from a traveler’s view. It contrasts the rebuilt countryside and bustling resorts with lingering war scars, noting gleaming fields, modern roads, wealthy casinos, and a vibrant promenade while describing locals, crowds, and the harbor’s vivid scenes.
A fragmentary piece references Portuguese era Formosa and Taiwan with vivid coast and mountain scenery. It mentions Sambo workers and a head hunter motif, then shifts to a travelogue style description of Formosa’s west coast, emerald paddies, villeges along meandering streams, and layered mountain ranges.
An average Litt yields about fifty picuts of camphor from four basal circumference trees, worth roughly 5 090 in present market. Camphor laurel trees are diverse, with shapely trunks and graceful leaves. Native stills collect crude camphor, carried to rail for Taihoku refinery. Stills operate simply by boiling water, vapors crystallize in vats, then drained to Yenoden troughs for purification yielding ninety percent crude camphor after refining.
A New York letter argues current high prices are temporary and savers will gain if they invest wisely. It predicts inflating dollars will become stronger later, benefiting thrifty individuals who invest in real estate stocks and Liberty bonds while spenders regret missed chances.
In a recollected talk with President Roosevelt, a man named Tim sought a pardon based on reform promises while Sullivan recounts a Atlanta post office heist. Tim is sent to verify a pardoned man’s behavior and report back, claiming the offender’s good conduct after release. The tale mixes crime, pardon, and political banter with shifting loyalties.
A reflective editorial argues that freedom without internal discipline breeds anarchy. It contrasts democracy with autocracy, claiming self-control and religious grounding are essential as outward restraints fade. The piece warns that without inner restraint, property, law, and civilization decay.
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