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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1920
Page
2
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette issue details shown as Vol 43 and No 155 with date omitted. The fragment provides no readable story content or named entities to summarize beyond the publication metadata.
A conservative critique argues Senator Harding is not a genius yet possesses professional political skills, amiability, and personal integrity. It condemns his opposition to progressive ideas, tariff stance, and ties to party machines, comparing him to James E Watson and Penrose and criticizing his Roosevelts era opposition and wartime finance views. The piece portrays him as mid Victorian, wary of change, and loyal to party lines while noting no personal depravity.
Indiana delegates observed in Chicago a display of restraint as Watson New and Goodrich kept emotion in check during Wood’s demonstration after the nominating speech. The Indiana convention backed Wood while Watson and New played pivotal roles in platform and patronage discussions, with Watson emerging as a key figure for Harding despite backing Wood.
A Filet man attends church regularly and subscribes to local charities, wearing simple, food-conserving clothes as part of his modest lifestyle observed by neighbors.
The text traces Herbert Hoover’s shifting stance on party leagues and convention plans. It notes his early support for the league, later preference for the Republican nomination, and eventual disavowal of the league idea. Hoover’s devotion to Republicans dampened interest in the Chicago convention, with implications that his over-anxiety harmed his prospects and left him with much to ponder that summer.
A clipped, fragmentary passage cites an Allen County Republican machine line and a supposed quote about gathering under a president, with arch references to Cromwell and Persians. The garbled style includes an allusion to a hymn and ends with a Selah-like pause, conveying muddled political sentiment.
Paid to. Know Arthur Brisbane the highest saterled newspaper man in the world who in paid to know observes if an article under his signature six presidents of the United States have come from graves Garfield Harrison are kinky and Tall dust fancy what a wow of gairth if some provincial paper had sulveanly Given Grant of flim to Ohio TV dots séim that the man who is Gidd ty Raed gigs have Known better.
The primaries failed to prove a clear trend toward any single candidate. Freankly Johnson drew the strongest appeal with his foreign influence stance, while Wond showed notable strength and Lowen moderate support in Illinois. Harding had a weak showing, barely winning in Ohio and Indiana, signaling discontent with his Roosevelt denunciation. The piece argues the primary system fails to yield decisive results.
A garbled report suggests Coolidge asserts support for Harding in Massachusetts and hints at a Chicago convention motive. The text references a governor and potential political gains amid unclear phrasing.
The article discusses Coolidge as a leading Massachusetts figure and potential national nominee. It notes opposition to Cannon rules, praises his police strike handling, and critiques his speeches as brief and plain. It weighs Coolidge’s fit for the Republican ticket and his impact on Massachusetts politics.
Sam Blythe offers a sharp review of the Chicago convention pledging Harding to Penrose and Roosevelt ties, warnings of Missouri scandal fallout, and a prediction that a third party could emerge. He argues senate oligarchy aids the party’s direction, with Wood outside the inner circle and Harding favored by the xenite bloc. He notes no popular rally behind Harding and hints at internal party battles shaping the race.
Dr James J Vance founder Inter-Ghurth World Movement and chairman Federal Council of Churches of America argues happiness does not come from poverty or wealth. True Eden is inside the heart, a kingdom of spirit. The effort to find happiness through riches or poverty fails. love of fellow humans is key.
A reflective portrait of Stratford-on-Avon during April 23 celebrations, noting locals’ mourning tone for a beloved citizen, the serene Avon river’s floods, and the contrast with American crowds seeking Shakespearean lore. The piece captures town sentiment and landscape in a quiet, period-tinged voice.
A travelogue sketch describes Stratford-on-Avon’s tranquil green meadows and rectangular streets, contrasting Elizabethan charm with polished modern touches. It notes Beams varnished for fire safety, Thatched roofs trimmed, and Anne Hathaway’s cottage artifacts, then surveys local life from cattle herds to tourism driven economy, and mentions a new aluminum factory beside a brewery.
Lenn Drudet, editor of Li Action Trans calse, known as a trading champion for French royalists, is described as one of the most notorious men in parliament in this Zurich based Neue Zürcher Aeltune feature.
The Cavitel at Washington DC and independent writers like Blythe stress growing Democratic confidence. The author questions if America has progressed since the nineties and criticizes Senator Harding and his represented policies.
Contemporary observer notes Harting and Conlidge both hail from rural roots as the back to the farm movement gains traction. The public appears ready to back practical steps toward revitalizing agricultural life and rural communities.
In a ceremonial spectacle at Westminster Abbey, twenty-two new Knights of the Bath were installed in a two-part ritual, the day marked by medieval pageantry and a war-era aura. The king, clergy, and knights processed under scarlet and gold, with veterans Haig Beatty and others present, culminating in oaths to defend the weak and uphold the sovereign, followed by each knight dedicating his sword to service.
A discussion of eight million Muslims in China and the spread of Islam over a thousand years. Rev Mason cites Lu Chi of Nanking who wrote The True Annals of the Prophet of Arabia in twenty volumes. The account portrays Muhammad’s birth signs and the Koran’s dictation by Gabriel, ending with the spread of one faith.
The text sketches Leon Daudet amid a crowd including Gen emi Cagteinau and other figures in a caricature of a late republican assembly. It describes a jovial, stout figure in a tight jacket, white handkerchief, and a bold stance, while the monarchist's defiant voice clashes with socialists who struggle to silence him as an epochal shift is noted.
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