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This newspaper page contains 19 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 30, 1920
Page
3
A Fort Wayne publication notes a push toward achieving second class state status for the Postotite entity. Officials discuss potential reforms, funding needs, and anticipated timelines as the move progresses. Community leaders urge local support and public comment at upcoming meetings.
Feder Anderson’s ruling in the Boston federal court declares the communist party as a legal group and frees seventeen members detained for deportation. The piece argues for a definitive Supreme Court decision to resolve authority between courts and federal agencies and warns against enforcing law through mob actions or political prejudice.
The report that Bimini Johnson will Take a return visit to Indiana to explain to the people how they were betrayed at Chicago and by whom is disconcerting to Senator Wargon. While the senator sees that he was loyal to Woot and Weméeway insigni that he discharged his obligations 10 Jonson, there are 1 matured six who wil only smile behind their The activities of Senter Wetson in tie s sem eonfacts resolving the nomination of the least popular candidate before Ha convention are open to misinterpretied maul One who is as fiamiliar with the Psyensingy of the e¢jwil as the Cali fornian cah make out a rather very cast against tt nominee of the senators who forced the nomination for state treasurer as a man who was short as county! rr
The author contrasts Democratic achievements under Wilson with Republican positions, praising economic reforms and social legislation while urging readers to compare Lodge and Cummings, read the platforms, and judge which party better serves liberty, justice, and national interests. The piece frames democracy as responsive to social demands and questions Republican expediency and misrule.
Article fragment notes Mr. Walsea’s distr in context of treasurer duties. Details missing. focuses on financial oversight and related appointments within a local organization.
A scrambled passage names nine Democrats including Hearst aide and others such as Hoke Smith and Tom Pardwick in a confusing inditement style note. The fragment hints at political faction opposition and a chaotic roster.
An fragmentary editorial discusses reaction to President Wilson and compares his retirement to Andrew Jackson’s, noting that unlike Wilson, Jackson left with sustained praise from his party and stronger public esteem. The text surveys public sentiment and political figures, hinting at enduring party support.
The piece argues that great leaders like Washington Jefferson and Lincoln faced harsh attacks yet achieved enduring progress. It defends Woodrow Wilson amid widespread criticism, claiming popular support remains strong and that opposition misreads public sentiment.
A fragmentary political note mentions Boss Murphy under indictment and his faction's reported plan to back Marschall’s nomination. The piece recalls a Denver 1905 demonstration and mocks Murphy’s gum chewing while praising Beeadoos opposition as a notable tribute.
Collier's Weekly editors urge the Democratic Party to resist expediency and uphold principle. They praise Woodrow Wilson for strengthening party resolve and advancing constructive policy through measures like the federal reserve act, cautioned against swaying by expediency-focused counselors.
A devotional meditation on spring flowers symbolizing faith in God’s creation and immortality. The piece traces a yearly display of blossoms from crocuses to roses, praising nature as a testament to a divine artist and reassuring readers that mortality yields to eternal life.
The author argues that if the party possessed all legislative and administrative talent there would be no need for government. They insist San Francisco party leaders must follow the party's principles and condemn evasive or opportunistic politics. They warn the opposition will capitalize on public dissatisfaction from the past two years.
A Collier’s editor cites the convention’s mood and praises the Wilson administrations. He argues that Democrats know their party’s constructive record while critics rely on reactionary Republican press. The piece portrays dissenters as cowards, corrected by the first vocal rally.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports United States Senator Boles Penrose stating Americans are sick and tired of the democratic personnel and administration and will repudiate them at the polls. The piece mocks Penrose and the broader political scene, calling out a puppet of Chicago and labeling the boss as insufferable.
A transient notice offers liberal reward for information on a committee of 177 whose fate is sought. The report asks informants to contact WII Hays. Vague references name cliques, politicians, professors, Penrose, Rebots, quacks, and crank elements.
Arts critique notes a late discovery from Ypres, describing shifts in visitors and the battlefield as a peepshow for vulgarity and petty exactions. It questions the relevance of a republican platform and mocks the committee of 1772 as disappearing between months.
The author traverses Ypres and Dixmude, noting shattered ruins, shell‑hole Cloth Hall, and a city paused at reconstruction. Home and hotels rise amid mud, wrecked streets, and poplar threads, while men register graves and officials plan orderly rebuilding as streets, bridges, and markets spring to life.
A nostalgic prose piece recalls a red barn with massive rafters and a hayloft dreamscape. It evokes scent of hay, clover, timothy, horses hoofbeats, and the sensory theatre of rural work and youth, ending with longing for simpler times and imagined escapes.
A poem reflects on soldiers deceived or faithful, dying at Thermopylae or Golgotha. It contrasts those who died for truth and those who learned truth too late, depicting the young dead as a stark cross against a sunset. The piece frames war as a universal test of belief and sacrifice.
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