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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1920
Page
2
John Henderson of San Francisco argues capital is not criminal but essential, likening capital to labor’s complement and condemning constant attacks on wealth. He asserts property and industry deserve esteem while labor and intellect are not more important, defending savings and self‑reliance.
The text shows fragmented phrases about corrupt politics, payments, and ongoing surveillance. It mentions retirements, ongoing supervision, and constant attacks, implying a climate of mistrust and control without concrete names or events.
A fragmented account describes Villa’s brutal clashes in Mexico with both Mexican and American casualties cited. It mentions ambitions to command followers and seek safe passage, contrasting Villa’s actions with a rival leader and noting a retreat to a ranch.
The advertisement promotes day and night service for all automobiles by iSleep Motor Company. It claims Vulcanizing fires tubes and accessories and urges frequent inspection as a big saving for customers. The copy stresses thoughtful car care and modern equipment.
The Diamond Pure Food Company markets Diamond Crisp Flakes as the finest health cereals and the people's choice, promoted as a gold standard product used in millions of homes and available through first class retailers.
Aug 16 report from Indianapolis notes TL N Hines superintendent led a State Board of Public Instruction session to promote “Bette: schools in Indiana.” Officials expected attendance by Parent Teachers Association leaders, State Normal Schools, and county superintendents to discuss improvements.
Wr and Mrs W F Ogden hosted a family dinner for their son's birthday. Guests included Buford Orden of Indianapolis visiting for the weekend, Dr and Mrs Cortner and family of Otiseo, Mr and Mrs Louie Ogden and their daughter Dorothy, and Mr Buford Ogden of Indiana Welts.
The Indiana census shows an 8.5 percent population rise in the last decade, with urban growth outpacing rural. Indiana remains rich in agriculture and poised for industrial expansion, though urbanization may surpass rural numbers while farms remain active. The state, centered on Indianapolis, aims to become a major manufacturing and distributing hub without abandoning its rural base.
Wilmer Shorty Darbe, a former Marion Star printer, volunteers for the Republican nominee. In a letter to Senator Harding he recalls asking how he felt about printers organizing and says he will support the candidate and do all he can.
Marion Ohio special report notes Senator Warren G Harding Republican presidential nominee has focused on farmer needs and agricultural interests. He met for several hours with Senator Capper of Kansas and Henry Wallace of Des Moines Iowa, editors of farm publications. Harding, born on a farm, stresses constructive legislation helpful to farmers.
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois will campaign for Senator Harding this fall. He endorses Harding and pledges to work for a Republican victory and Harding’s victory in the White House.
State Superintendent L N Hines leads Indiana education efforts. A long career in school work, multiple National Education Association roles, and editorial work on Educator Journal mark his bid for re election on the Republican ticket. He promotes progressive methods through lectures and institutes statewide.
Hoosier citizens urged for equal chance for all children. Mr Hines, in charge of the state school program, backs equal educational opportunities rural and urban. He supports Americans in schools, physical education, teacher recruitment, higher salaries, better facilities, and aiding school officials to maximize existing resources.
T W O Connor president of the International Longshoremen's Association and a labor leader urged Labor support for Republican nominee Warren G Harding after a conference at the Harding home in Marion Ohio He argued Democratic control would risk labor and said a change in administration is needed to restore confidence He praised Harding as a man who would give labor a square deal without showy talk.
Marion Ohio is urged by Senator Harding the Republican presidential candidate to favor team work over one man rule. He promotes efficient smooth running of party action in congress as key to campaign emphasis. Boyce's Sweet Shop advertises ice creams candies and sodas inviting customers to try and return.
A portrait of Martin Van Buren tracing his rise from Kinderhook to national power. From early delegate duties to New York attorney general and state senator, the piece notes his role in the Albany Regency, his nickname the Little Magician, and his quick path to governor and secretary of state. It highlights his pivotal 1829 election and his impact in the Jackson era.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Tetley of Avondale traveled Sunday to Birbitz Wisconsin to visit his cousin Mr Lyod Hart and family for a family reunion.
A narrator feigns weakness to hide torn telegram scraps from a scheming mother-in-law. She disrobes, hides the evidence, and relies on the woman’s plan to finish preparations and deliver hot milk, ending with a calm night’s sleep after a tense ruse.
Indiana commercial travelers group backs national and state tickets with many new members reported. Secretary Harry R. Jones says Harding is the favorite in Indiana after trips through Ohio, with traveling salesmen statewide described as overwhelmingly Republican.
Washington D C special reports a congressional inquiry into war expenditures showing the Wilson administration bought three ton military trucks beyond need to use left over appropriations. An August 1918 order cost 5610 dollars per truck, canceled November 7 1918 with damages of 286947 98. A December 1918 re contract for seventy five trucks totaled 733195 68 with wheel changes adding 89 dollars per truck. The purchases were disapproved by Colonel Nobie and Quartermaster General Rogers noted the money came from a war time fund expiring June 30 1929. Representative Bland summed up the issue: they grabbed leftover money to buy the trucks. Armand Cohan returns home from Battle Creek Michigan after lab work.
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