Baird Announces Republican Sheriff Candidacy
The Star announces William A. Baird of Jeffersonville as a Republican candidate for sheriff of Clark County, subject to the Republican primary in 1920.
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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1920
Page
4
The Star announces William A. Baird of Jeffersonville as a Republican candidate for sheriff of Clark County, subject to the Republican primary in 1920.
Marion S Bennett of Jeffersonville is announced as a Republican candidate for County Commissioner First District, pending the Republican primary decision on May 4 1920.
Taggart is a candidate in the Republican primary for Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. The announcement notes the race designation and the connection to the party primary.
The STAR reports Harland D. Sanders is authorized to announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Representative from Clark County, subject to the May primary election.
Announcement authorized by For Good Roads endorses Lewman for the Democratic nomination in the county commission race subject to the May 4 1920 primary. The note expects a US presidency 9 tour and argues for an American firm stance, while criticizing calls to remove government employees from payroll and questioning the Turkey mandate discussion.
A garbled notice discusses a peculiar Americanism stance on domestic policy and a claim about preserving a jet or cap against potential danger. It mentions Attorney General Vocaer failing to reduce prices while Woods’ actions impact various prices nationwide.
The president's handling of negotiations in Paris and the Belford report on Turkey draws sharp senate scrutiny amid accusations of injustices to the American public.
A fragmented article fragment argues that New York lawyers should access the Paris Conference records and criticizes moves to hide them from the Senate and the American people. It reflects debate over transparency and executive secrecy in diplomacy.
A Jeffersonville newspaper advert announces a free No Rub Silver Cleaner Plate with any six month or longer subscription to the Daily Star. The plate cleans gold and silver in hot water with sal soda or washing powder, a free incentive to gain new readers.
A New York court ordered $100,000 from the estate of the late J Arthur Hinckley to provide a permanent home in Hamburg, Dutchess County, for his 13 year old son John Arthur Hinckley who was living in Paris due to high living costs. The estate totals over $4 million with future income projected at about $1 million by age 21.
Eli Ginerich, an Amish Mennonite farmer from Millersburg Ohio, sought court relief after facing harassment for wearing suspenders. Judge FE B Kinkead ruled he may wear braces to keep his trousers up and that religious persecution by his church should stop. The case cited social pressure affecting farm work and a denied wedding attendance for his daughter due to his attire.
In Hanityon England a parchment document presented to the Prince of Wales outlines a civic privilege charter. It guarantees him and his descendants various exemptions and aids, including tax exemption on goods entering the city gate and avoidance of naval or military service. It also provides future pecuniary aid if he faces hardship.
London reports that the rival pageant organizer who died at Brighton amassed a fortune of 82 million and earned 22.75 million from colossal productions mainly in America and abroad. One Chicago World's Fair pageant grossed about 1 million, a record in opera drama and spectacle receipts.
Advertises three good milch cows for sale at 622 West Market Street with contact phone 111. March 16 to 23 notice.
Jeffersonville resident Mrs Lizzie Riley praises Dean's Kidney Pills after kidney trouble and back pain. She credits two boxes with relief and reports continued health after years of use. She reaffirmed her endorsement in 1919 and notes the medicine cost 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY distributes.
The Echo de Paris editor states that America might shoulder part of the Oriental burden in Armenia and Turkey, but does not specify the portion. The piece notes the President’s desire to supervise Armenian conditions, while the Senate will decide and shield the public from any such burden.
Widespread belief blames bootleggers for profiteering while concerns mount over the high cost of public office. Citizens voice unease about illicit gains and the burden of political service on budgets and livelihoods.
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