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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1920
Page
38
The piece examines potential nominees for the Democratic ticket, noting Governor Edwards and President Wilson’s standing, and discusses Cox and Wilkan as possible options. It cites Washington canvassers and party divisions, with emphasis on party unity and electability.
A statement from Edwards headquarters predicts a solid Edwards victory at the upcoming convention and in November. Roy claims strong Southern support and expected cross region votes, including New England and the West, with ledgered electoral totals and states favoring Edwards on a Jeffersonian platform.
San Francisco June 21 A night session may follow the first session of the Democratic National Convention opening here next Monday. Omer Cummiinis, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, announced today. The committee will decide on seating contests involving U S senator James A Teed and delegates from Montana and other states. Credentials and recognition of delegates remain disputed as the convention gathers.
In Trenton on June 21 Judge J W Ruflis Messen treasurer of Edwards Presidential campaign fund cites strong state demand for Edwards to be Democratic nominee at the national convention. He says if the convention renominates Edwards he will likely win the presidency. Riders and supporters travel toward San Francisco with Walter W. Vick and William D. Katly joining en route.
Frederick H. Parkhurst leads in Maine Republican governor and congressional contests as early returns from 408 precints show him ahead of Joseph W. Sineon and Surrell L. Beedy. Beely trails Mitchell with Davies and Mucahall far behind in late-counted districts.
President Wilson and Colby confer on negotiations for the League of Nations and Versailles treaty reservations. Colby says the convention will debate the pact with seriousness and favors the League. reservations should not nullify the covenant. The White House uses direct wire service to San Francisco for preliminaries.
Former Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo disavows any tie between his withdrawal letter and a Wilson interview. He says he learned of the interview only after reading it in newspapers and asserts the President was unaware of his decision at the time.
In a breezy San Francisco column dated June 1, Heywood Broun notes the city’s fog still lingers but signals a warmer shift, contrasts climate with Chicago, and muses on local politics and stomping grounds. He highlights unreliable memory of Wallace Irwin’s fog prose, discusses urban life, and teases shifting cultural remnants amid heat and reform whispers.
The first Monday evening forum of the Republican Women's State Executive Committee was held at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Speakers included Mrs. Henry R. Naylor and delegates from New York who shared experiences of women delegates at the national convention. Elon H. Macker urged Republicans to stay vigilant and support the party’s nomination for governor.
The speaker argues over confidence harmed Republicans in INI and calls for party unity. He highlights recognizing the progressive wing to harmonize the party, stressing emphasis in Eastern states for a reflex action on Western progressive Republicans.
A garbled report describes Democratic campaign figures from New Jersey and Tammany influence in Grand Canyon discussions on the Wet plank. It references Prohibition policy shifts toward amended enforcement and high court interpretations, with broad party maneuvering and potential votes shaping the platform.
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