League of Nations Supreme Issue in This Campaign
The article argues against Wilson's League of Nations, warning it threatens U.S. sovereignty and the Monroe Doctrine. It claims Article X drives toward war and condemns entangling alliances, urging independence before any global commitment. It frames opposition as essential to preserving American rights and national integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF Nations
United States
Congress
Wilcon League of Nations
Jamon M. Cox
Cox
Woodrow Wilson
Wilayn
League
Europe
Washington
Hurmoe
Wilace
Great Britain
League Cove
Eine
Qe Wetharey
Hoysblican
Wilson
Plana
Senatorial Oil and Gang Affiliations Roil Campaign Lines
Fragmentary report cites references to Senate oil and a coalition of political figures including Murphy Taggert Mugent Nugent and Tammany Hall allies. The piece notes Cox labeled as a pussy froter and raises questions about inducements offered to influence a political mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ataeca
Cox
Ouija Board
Senate
Ross Murphy
Tom Taggert
Jim Mugent
Senate Oil
Werchy
Dow
Ting
Murphy
Tammany Hall
Tague
Wek
Nugent
Aunear
New Jersey Outfit
Brennan
Illinois Boys
Merpryst
San Francisco
DIRT FARMERS VS. POLITICAL FARNERS
A sharp critique contrasts slogans by Governor Cox with farm reality, noting decades of Ohio farm governance shifting between non-salaried farmers and salaried political appointees. The piece recalls 1815 changes and a later Republican shift back to dirt farmer control, urging farmers to remember.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Ohio
MR. Farmer
Cleveland clergy praise Harry L. Davis for Ohio governorship
Letters from Cleveland pastors and community leaders endorse Harry L. Davis as the best choice for Ohio governor. They describe him as honest, industrious, and capable, praising his mayoral record and commitment to enforcing laws. Several signatories urge citizens to elect him.
Endorsement Letter for Harry L. Davis by Genevieve R. Cline
Genevieve R. Cline of Wooster Ohio endorses Harry L. Davis for Governor. She praises his political career and faithfulness to Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, believing he would bring conscientious effort and constructive policy to the state. Dated September 17, 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Republican Club
W. B. Feeman
Wooster
Ohio
Harry L. Davis
Davis
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
Genevieve R. Cline
Ohio Workmen's Compensation History and Republican Role
The piece traces Ohio workmen compensation evolution from early noncompulsory acts to a 1920 absolute compulsory feature under Republican leadership. It credits Governor Cox's era as limited, highlights Green Bill amendments, and notes Attorney General John G. Price and the 1920 legislature for enforcing compulsory compliance and penalties on noncompliant employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Patterson
Ashland County
Senate
7Th General Assembly
Cox
Dayton
Ohio
Congress
Third
State Liabiity Board of Awards
General Assembly
Industrial Commission
House
John G. Price
Iby
Frank Whittemore
Secretary of State
Met
How to mark your ballots 1 Presidential Elector Ballot
Instructions for Ohio voters on marking ballots for presidential electors and party tickets. Guides straight ticket and mixed ticket voting, explains effects of cross marks, and urges Republicans to place X marks before Republican candidates on the judicial ballot and other offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Harding
Coolidge
Didates
United States
Congress
Supreme Court of Ohio
Supreme Court
Republican Party
ASTM
Davis Economy Versus Donahey Extravagance
In May or Davis during a city finances probe a committee of experts found no waste in city management after access to books and testimony. Donahey’s record as State Auditor shows a 79 percent office expense rise versus other states, while Davis urges strict public-fund economy and fair returns for farmers and workers amid high prices and national tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
F. H. Goff
Cleveland Trust Company
Donahey Salis
Donahey
Ohio
Donshey
Mr. Donahey
Treasury
Harry L. Davis
Harding Urges Self-Sustaining U S Under Agriculture Drive
President Harding calls for a self-sustaining and self-reliant United States urging immediate development of an agriculture system to feed the nation. He frames it as the patriotic choice for every lover of country.
Burleson blamed for mail failures in Wilson era
The piece argues Wilson’s administration kept the nation out of a strong mail service and attacks Burleson as responsible for postal inefficiency. It predicts a Harding administration would replace the Post Office leadership and frames the vote as a referendum on mail service under Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
Burleson
Postoffice
Harding
Also Mentioned on This Page
James O'Leary
St. Colthan’s Church
W. 65Th St
Les
H Hoticety
Dan F. Bradley
Euclid Avenue
East 18Th
W. W. Bustard
Cittzens of
Beleve
Sarrem
Sarrem Ve Ha T Instead Scient Governor of the State . He Thas
Das
Davin
America
Dayie
Trinity Baptisl Church
Broadway
Oho
W. E. Feeman
Harry L. Davin
Wea Ruuatory
Democratic
James M Coxsee
Franklin D Roosevelt
Oscar E Bradfute
Republican
E. Arren G Harding
Socialist
Eugene V Debs
Vce
Seymour Stedman
Presedent
Nice
E . Eubanks
ARTIC
Goremm
Barry L Davis
Goreme
Frank B
Hamilton
Por Leruienam-Gover OG van Schov
Wrernor, Earl & Foote
Moe
Sina
Si Mae Goodman
Adam Ler
Aaresyt
Leoace
Macauley
Preaigent Am Ty
E.barnum
Fustice
Bupres
CBS
Gottuies
CT Mansa
Ren Set Weney
Strong
Olorce W
Marrie
O_O HERSEY
Thouas A Jones
George Coo
Benson Wi
Ia Oe
Saad
Fulton
Fa Raines
Daniel
Butler
Bor Secettaey
Sis
Harvey c Suits
Tooasaery al Seana
Charles & Orwig
Sosepe T Teacy
Treanster
Eudolr W Archer
Rammsre-Govan
O Blase
Jasper Shuman
Seat
Seperse
U. S
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