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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1920
Page
34
Debates run on whether a reform third party will nominate Johnson La Follette or Hearst or a Clark McAdoo ticket. Speculation links California prospects and Democratic hopes to a Pershing boost, with advisers hinting at strategic alignments for the 1924 race.
A Democratic National Committee meeting in San Francisco will consider seating Senator James Reed of Missouri and reforming party law to define women’s status. Attorney General Palmer travels to attend, with Senator Carter Glass and Governor Edward T. Edwards among expected attendees as debates over Missouri and Georgia delegations unfold.
June 29 report from CHICAGO about Governor Smith of New York Charles P Murphy and Tam many figures preparing for the Democratic National Convention. Illinois and Maine delegates discussed, with tension over which slate will attend and support strategies for the primaries and renewal fight.
Anderson, state head of the Anti-Saloon League, labeled Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler a weapon of the Old Guard to defeat General Wood. He spoke at Willis Avenue Church asserting Butler is a subservient tool used to legitimize a scholar’s political push and warned the league’s aim to influence prohibition policy amid a 1920s New York GOP dispute.
Governor Coolidge and army representatives joined Williams College ceremonies placing the founder Colonel Laphraim Williams ashes in a vault. Williams was killed by Indians at Bloody Pond, near Lake George, in 1705 and buried on the battlefield. the college later acquired land, fenced the grave, and erected a monument. An urn containing the remains was transported to the campus as part of the rites.
A damaged account describes a violent clash in Siberia involving anti Bolshevik factions and alleged American supporters. It names Kolchak's chief and others among those killed or captured while ships and camps are mentioned along with claims of harboring munitions and government arrangements.
Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus Ohio will resign his duties as campaign manager once the National Committee selects an extensive committee to take charge. He will remain a close personal adviser to Senator Harding during the campaign. Daugherty is not a member of the National Committee.
The American Defense Society endorsed Warren G. Harding for president, praising his views against Bolshevism and urging a return to practical government. The letter, signed by society leaders, argues his stance aligns with the group’s aims to preserve national sovereignty and resist radical ideologies.
Discussion outlines a two panel World Court structure with broad representation. Elihu Root proposes a panel from the League of Nations assembly and another panel for major powers, aiming to balance five great powers with smaller states while planning eventual inclusion of Germany and Turkey.
Washington officials of the National Grange issue a statement denying ties with labor or political coalitions and asserting farmers’ independence from party influence. The declaration emphasizes unity against perceived external interference and rejects joining any labor-led or political movements.
In a murky Washington scene the Wet candidate is held, while allies and detractors debate the foray and strategy. Names like Wayne and Doane surface amid a tense political mix as observers question support and timing ahead of key events.
San Francisco dispatch urges U S Democrats heading to the Chicago convention to avoid mishaps on rail travel. The column jokes about predicting outcomes and jokes about rail dangers while praising American resilience. It mentions public figures and hints at a need for safer travel amid heavy travel to San Francisco.
Chicago actions spark widespread reservations as Republicans anticipate hosting the 1924 national convention four years ahead. The piece mixes travel anecdotes and social commentary on behavior along the journey to San Francisco, noting departures, leisure pursuits, and political travel culture.
In Warsaw in May the Free City of Danzig and the republic of Poland set terms for a stable grain and food flow. Danzig will ship to Poland a set quantity of corn marmalade fruit and other provisions to ease the new harvest period and avert shortages.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Assistant Secretary urges major overhauls in federal budgeting and reallocation of agency work. He calls for a consolidated general appropriations committee, reclassification of executive duties, and greater legal authority for department heads to improve administration and curb waste.
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