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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
2
The issue surveys a drop in lumber prices, government building spending in 1919, and a mix of global and national notes. It mentions Japan's mood, New York’s planned theatres, Tokyo rights actions, and a Pittsburgh funeral racket comparison. It also tracks Cox’s Democratic contributions and film plans.
The piece questions why Wilson signed a bill he now calls unconstitutional and accuses him of duplicity. It notes Cox’s latest remark branding Harding a brewer and hints at renewed ethics lectures from the New York Times. It reports an alleged North American branch of the Third Internationals seeking unity of revolutionary groups and hints at a link to a New York tragedy.
The French government warns the Russian Soviets that a fleet will sail if French captives are not released by October 1. The Soviets say they may yield to brute force if pressed. An argument of force apparently prompts some satisfaction in asserting its impact.
The piece argues the Democratic National Campaign Committee needs funds while Republicans could benefit from Cox’s fundraising, noting Nebraska Governor Richards’ view that Cox boosts GOP votes. It quotes Calvin Coolidge on republican government and the danger of electors who seek only district gains, not public good.
A New York Tribune correspondent proposes that concrete men structural steel workers brick layers carpenters masons cabinet makers plumbers roofers and other trades form a combined industry to build homes and obtain materials at cost to lower prices.
The piece urges readers to register tomorrow and vote early to avoid lines while noting ongoing political tensions and statements by Cox and Harding about past actions.
The piece criticizes Mr. Wilson returning to strong authority, cites Burns agency linking a Wall Street explosion to Russian Soviets, notes a vessel with 250 parrots in New York, and schools Cox for campaign support. It calls out Tammany figures Murphy Nugent Taggert Brennan and debates tariff policy versus free trade.
Progressive is praised as a good word yet Cox, who once blocked its use in a film campaign screen, appears forgetful on that issue and other points.
The piece recalls Jeffersons bid to oust Supreme Court judges including Chief Justice Marshall and notes the plot failed, saving the court. It then claims President Wilson skirts Congress by seizing Judicial duties in the Merchant Marine Act case, suggesting no worse snag than his predecessor faced.
The governor revisits Republican funding talk and presses the League covenant issue at Cheyenne. He argues Article X merely directs the United States to heed council advice before Congress decides action. The piece recalls the covenant’s aim to protect territorial integrity and political independence through council guidance.
The speaker argues decrees require force and a covenant must be honored even if inconvenient. Critics worry about moral compromise, while one cautions against reservations in treaties. The Kaiser’s Belgium lesson looms as a warning as Christmas nears and readiness grows.
Chauncey Depew predicts good times with no panic while noting doubts about justification. The cost to feed the overseas army rises to 2.5 million dollars per day. Congress should focus on ending the war as administration stalls on recognizing the Mexican government until after November elections. Prices fall as buyers curb overspending signaling a return to common sense.
Congress has appropriated 4.5 million dollars to enforce prohibition but calls it insufficient. Some lawmakers urge efficiency gains as an alternative to higher funding.
The report states that since the war the Romanoffs Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns have sold jewels worth 480 million dollars in Switzerland. It questions who the buyers are and notes the sale may ease royal financial pressures for some time.
All combatant nations in the war with Germany have made peace except the United States. If Republicans gain a two thirds Congressional vote we could enter the peace process in December. otherwise entry may wait until March 4 next.
A lone bandit robbed passengers on a Colorado train then was captured by the passengers who recovered the stolen goods and handed him to authorities.
The American Legion Convention issued a unanimous expression of sympathy for President Wilson during his illness and reaffirmed its firm commitment to uphold the Constitution and principles of the United States. The remark noted that His Excellency might find inspiration for reflection in the message.
The American Legion Convention in Cleveland gave General Wood a tremendous ovation. He is credited with early insight into Germanys world conquest plans and with taking practical steps to prepare for the coming storm despite an unfriendly administration. His role is seen as pivotal in saving America from Europe’s fate.
The veteran Civil War service shaped a lasting civic influence. The Grand Army of the Republic is praised as a stabilizing national force upholding law and American ideals, though veteran ranks fade with age. Thousands who marched to the Union music in Indianapolis are noted.
The piece recalls the Grand Army and the Great War, praising the American Legion as a worthy successor. It highlights patriotism, loyalty, and civic duty shown by veterans from 1861-65 to the postwar era, while condemning a local outbreak of incivility and powerless authorities.
A brief note reflects on September ’s end and the wish for better days in October, signaling seasonal transition and cautious optimism.
Pittsburgh has escaped the daylight saving muddle while New York awaits its move. Neither city is likely to adopt the change next year.
A conservative estimate places a gain of five to eight seats in the Senate and a larger gain in the House among GOP expectations. Analysts caution that substantial effort will be needed to turn these guesses into reality.
France and Germany have resumed diplomatic relations and signaled readiness for a separate peace when feasible. The text notes that due to Mr Wilson's veto this country remains at war.
Mr Wilson refrains from taking the stamp this fall and plans to issue notes from the White House. If these notes produce the same effect as his 1918 Congressional note, Republicans will have little ground for complaint.
The piece contrasts Democratic newspapers praise of the League of Nations restoring peace between Poland and Lithuania with dispatches reporting ongoing fighting between the two nations. It highlights the discrepancy between optimistic editorials and persistent real-world hostilities.
The United States has taken over the German ocean liners Emperor, Leviathan, and Bismarck, massive ships of 52 000 to 56 000 tons. Only one remains in service, the others face uncertain futures. They are seen as uneconomical to operate and might be returned to Germany as punitive movable monuments of Wilhelm II.
Senator Reed probes a Democratic financing deal for a newspaper. Witness Waldo calls himself a non partisan Democrat a label Senator Reed questions. Chairman Kenyon suggests a definition as Waldo agrees the label fits many party members.
In New York a reception for distinguished British visitors at Plymouth tercentennial festivities ended in disorder when the British national anthem was played. The audience cheered American anthems in London assemblies, but in New York rowdy crowds forced their way into the hall causing the meeting to break up.
Seven hundred visitors, many from the United States and England, arrived at the St Bernard Monastery in Switzerland seeking refreshment. They donated 16 francs in a collection box left by hospitable monks who provided meals beds and warmth without charge.
The article condemns the commercialisation of baseball, with high salaries and large profits. It accuses managers of treating players as chattel, notes betting and gambling linked to the sport, and urges clean athletics, especially in collegiate associations, to reform the game.
A defense blames no direct letter to Wilson by Cox about draft exemptions. It states Cox sent a letter to Hart Martin of Scripps urging reasons against sending two Scripps boys to war. Martin delivered it to President Wilson, who exempted the youths. Scripps papers backed Cox in 1918 and continue supporting him today.
A historical note recalls Thomas Jefferson’s March 21 1801 letter urging the United States to avoid European politics and entangling alliances. The piece emphasizes his view that involvement would drain energy from nation building and stresses persistence of noninterference as a guiding principle.
The report notes continued Polish resistance and urges readers to register within the next month, highlighting upcoming election activity and the importance of timely eligibility.
Decline in prices has not affected the milk butter and eggs departments as turnover remains steady and shelves show consistent stock levels. Local shoppers report stable prices despite market fluctuations.
The }AMONG} query asks where the U S president should be born. Creel's wartime literary bureau cost 8.25 million dollars, with 250 thousand noted as avoidable. Poles ignore the League, and parties pursue their own salvation separate from others.
Six nominees on the Massachusetts Democratic state ticket have withdrawn as officials report early desertions amid upheaval within the party. The move signals internal discord during a volatile election season and raises questions about ticket viability and party unity.
The text notes large coal waste of about 100 million tons annually and suggests saving a significant portion could help maintain home heating, implying expert guidance or policy to reduce waste and lower fuel costs.
Readers express concern over the spread of American influence through film music halls and imported books and magazines fearing a cultural shift that may or may not worsen, with some noting such change is unlikely.
Secretary Colby denounces published Haiti reports as misrepresented amid political campaign temptations. He asserts facts were distorted and urges careful scrutiny of responsible utterances to restore accuracy.
A ten thousand ton coal vessel on the Great Lakes can be loaded in two hours and unloaded more slowly by a large scoop. The inland seas and rivers have provided lessons for ocean carriers in labor efficiency and saving.
Watkins, a Prohibition candidate for president, asserts Cox lost about 1,000,000 votes due to unproven slush fund charges. He argues that even if true, many informed persons discounted Cox’s statements from the start.
In Wichita Cox accused Wilson of not running for president this year and asserted his own bid. The conflict split the Democratic camp, with Cox asserting the separation of the two leaders long united.
Thomas Adison advances a scientific theory that a highly sensitive machine could detect influences from those who have died. He stresses the proposal is not about a board or similar paraphernalia but about a device capable of picking up posthumous affects.
The United States has about 7,500,000 passenger cars, roughly one per 14 people, compared with one per 2,180 globally. England has one car per 265 residents, France per 402, and Germany per 480. The trend suggests a national auto intoxication.
ONE-TENTH of the residents of the United States live in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, and more than one-fourth live in sixty eight cities of the country. If to this we add thousands of smaller urban communities and rural areas, foodstuffs are not likely to experience a sharp decline in prices regardless of manufactured goods.
The writer notes difficulty obtaining reliable Haiti news similar to Paris under Creel censorship. He claims a near war on the island with thousands said to have been killed by American marines, calling the suppression of news a problem and criticizing the Feather Duster constitution and benevolent assimilation.
General Obregon, newly elected president, suggests reducing the Mexican army to 50,000 men to maintain order and protect the country from southern neighbors. He deems a U.S. threat non-existent and argues for a strong just government to foster peace and develop resources.
In Cleveland a lecture illustrated the citys active and striking progress showcased during the Ohio Building and Loan Associations session.
The report suggests Wilson avoids active campaigning to improve Cox's prospects, signaling behind the scenes strategy. The text notes Cox may benefit from Wilson staying away from public events and discussions during the campaign period.
The text notes a weary Democratic machine that needs oiling and mentions a new author associated with the Shakespeare plays named Looney, described as very appropriate.
A scientist pivots from hot weather eating to cold weather nourishment, outlining practical foods and seasonal choices. Focus remains on sustenance, energy, and simple, accessible options suitable for chilly days.
Recent effects in electrical displays suggest they may supplant firmworks in celebrations. To attract children an attachment creating thunder and lightning is needed.
Mr Root returns from Europe without endorsing Hague conference outcomes. He argues discussing The Hague now only causes confusion and urges burying the Wilson League, rejecting the main document and reservations as pointless. The nation seeks liberty to pursue future American interests.
The article argues Poland may soon reach Vilna as Bolshevik gains recede from Warsaw. It highlights Poland Lithuania ties, Danzig the Vistula port, and a four basin Central Europe geography. The piece urges League of Nations support to aid Polish nationhood and peace.
Fragmentary note refers to Violet Divecee Praeet once serene John oe llier with maiden name Vi Fet. The text is unclear but identifies a personal name history and alias, offering limited biographical detail.
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