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This newspaper page contains 18 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 05, 1920
Page
3
A Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette entry notes the Fort Wayne Post Office registration for volume 48 issue 145. The OCR fragment references a glass matter and the publication’s issue numbering. Specific details are unreadable but the item ties to postal note and periodical issue metadata.
Letters warn that party politics threaten Fort Wayne public education with moves to replace the local superintendent, turn school policy toward partisan aims, and prompt public scrutiny. Citizens urged to demand a clear statement from the school board and beware Encroaching political influence on schools.
A late disclosure reveals President Whiston will not be a candidate for a third term. The republican pressure finally yields a clear admission, shaping upcoming party strategy and national expectations.
A critical analysis argues the Knox resolution would not establish peace without a treaty. It warns of international law liabilities, possible German property claims, and a flood of lawsuits if peace is declared by resolution. The piece condemns party politics over national aims and urges genuine international cooperation for lasting peace.
The piece mocks media rumors about a presidential candidacy. It notes Cummings meeting the White House before San Francisco to read the party leader’s big speech. A correspondent asserts the president did not press for a specific candidate or reveal future plans.
A garbled excerpt attacks a Chicago Tribune based editorial as gutter gossip from copperhead sources. It condemns wartime rhetoric and Democratic assertions while praising patriotic sentiment in a disputed political battle.
The piece lambasts a gutter press editorial ecosystem alleging bias against American soldiers and Pershing, claims government mismanagement, and mocks prophecies of future Lexes. It notes ridicule of grandchild costs and ends by asserting readers should be wary of that intelligence.
The article discusses suspicions around Wood and his campaign funds. Supporters cite his claim of ignorance about financing, while opponents question his responsibility. Charles H. Duell is noted as closely linked to the Wood organization.
Under oath before a Senate committee a claim alleges General Wood attended a November meeting at Ambrose Monéll’s New York residence with Wall Street financiers to underwrite Wood’s campaign. If true, it suggests Wood knew about and profited from a large fund used in the drive.
A fragmentary historical newspaper note discusses defenders of General Wood and Governor Lewden and apologists for Mr. Hays. It cites letters from Abraham Lincoln about money in political campaigns, arguing Lincoln warned against money use but allowed limited funds for certain objectives. The piece warns against besmirching Lincoln's character as a risky tactic.
Former Indiana State Senator Hemenway declines re election to Indiana national committeeman leaving Joseph Kealing as successor chosen without opposition. Tribute praises Kealing for industry fidelity and acumen. Journal stresses his political experience judgment and integrity for the role.
A polemic urges preservation of moral sense amid industrial upheavals. Dr Temes I Vasee warns that chloroforming conscience endangers individuals and nations, insisting knowledge must be guided by ethical standards and internal discipline to prevent misuse. He critiques money-minded traders and uncaring politics as threats to justice.
A vivid portrait of Prague as a lush stage set and living museum. Descriptions blend medieval towers and baroque details with modern national costume parades in John Huss Square as Czech legionaries return from Siberia.
The critique argues Bernard Shaw lacks appreciation for natural beauty, contrasting his aesthetic insensitivity with Dr Johnson’s view that fields and water vary by place. It parallels Shaw to Francis Skeffington, noting Skeffington’s Easter uprising execution and indifference to tradition, then imagines Shaw losing wit and behaving like Skeffington.
The article by Inte A. L. Garner describes seven antelope species from Africa including a tiny, un-cataloged creature with a creamy white throat and flat gray tail. It also details two new primate species, the galago, called the ghost of the jungle, and a larger civet-like animal dubbed wild dog by natives. Also noted are pygmy squirrels with tiny teeth and delicate teeth, all collected for the Smithsonian and housed in cages.
A critical reading of Penrose columns questions the eastward influence on democratic conduct and the motives behind Goorrich’s generous advice. The piece notes suspicion from the outset and argues the stance may not be entirely disinterested.
Governor Ralston denounces Goodrich for misrepresenting a tax measure. He notes a commission report was submitted without recommendation and that opponents hailed the law’s passage as constructive statesmanship.
The verse depicts fields waking after rain with cattle grazing under blue skies. It notes common laborers like plowboys at work, birds singing, streams flowing, and mountains alive. Overall it celebrates renewal and rural life after a rain shower.
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