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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1920
Page
12
Disjointed report outlines alleged improper use of a state automobile by Vid Gonahay and lists various officials and figures. It references continued scrutiny of appropriations and calls for potential reforms to executive powers and oversight.
Fragmented OCR lists numerous names and roles with unclear connections. The text references tipped topics about leaders or officials and a note about probate matters and abstracts, but specifics remain obscured by errors.
A broad endorsement piece proclaims Senator Harding as the next President. It portrays him as a plain American from Marion Ohio, in touch with farmers workers printers and townspeople, and urges readers to elect him to restore normal prosperity and defend the people against autocracy. It cites his belief in government as the people's, and calls for high turnout to demonstrate popular will.
Frank B. Willis, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, tours Ohio to explain the League of Nations. He critiques Creel, questions the Monroe Doctrine, and flags the voting setup of member nations like Ecuador Guatemala Haiti and Hedjaz as he appeals to crowds in Galion and other cities.
State Auditor Donahey faced a Columbus audience on October 14 urging voters to test honesty in the governor race. He alleged Donahey used state resources for his private Unitile Co. operations, misused the state post office box, and allowed state funds for campaign literature. He cited payroll, the use of convicts as strikebreakers, and improper vehicle use, asserting extensive self serving practices.
Endorsing Frank B Willis, J H Patten, secretary of the Farmers National Congress, testifies Willis backed farm needs in Congress. He highlights Willis votes for Good Roads, Parcel Post, direct election of senators, immigration and child labor measures, rural delivery, and agricultural support. Julian faction chides socialist ties over Willis Milwaukee speech.
A speaker criticizes the league covenant and foreign voting power, noting Britain and its dominions would each hold one vote while the United States holds one. He argues against any U.S. authority over American soldiers serving abroad and pledges to oppose such foreign influence if elected.
The Philadelphia North American praises Senator Harding for earnestness and duty while labeling Governor Cox as a shifty opportunist. A Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ad promotes its wide reach and alleged merit, as the Wheeling Intelligencer notes distrust in Cox’s promises.
An old advertisement from a Toledo business college on Adams and 15th Streets invites applicants and promotes open-entry enrollment. A political line touts Warren G. Harding as forty-two on Election Day with a rival not yet of age.
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