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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1920
Page
4
William Jennings Bryan asserts Governor Cox’s stance on key issues shown in Frisco would meet his approval. He argues Cox stands ready to press progressive reforms and unite factions under a common program.
The article emphasizes that the main issue in the current campaign is the underlying principles rather than the individual candidates. It argues voters should weigh the ideological direction and policy priorities more than personalities or campaign tactics.
President Wilson has not stated when America pledged its word to the world. If Senator Harding owns three shares of brewery stock, he deserves sympathy rather than censure.
The passage notes it is a rare privilege that people know who will win the presidency three months or more before the election, implying an unusual clarity in the political process.
In a recent Union issue a reader notes the governor Cox was called wet and suggests a softer moist alternative. The exchange captures partisan humor and debate over temperance language.
In Chicago the Labor Party and 481ers are likened to a crane at a frog banquet. The crane consumes the rest of the group, implying a decisive dominance by the subject.
Billy Sunday was asked last week about running on a third party ticket with Bryan. He said he would consider it if he believed it necessary to defeat Mr. Cox.
The text contrasts Franklin D. Roosevelt with Theodore Roosevelt noting a different character and a controversial vice presidential nomination on a distinct platform. The passage implies political strategy and intrafamily dynamics within the Roosevelt lineage during a campaign era.
The text notes William Jennings Bryan has not congratulated Governor Cox after his nomination. It suggests Cox doubts Bryan’s acknowledgment, while Bryan has faced delays in decisively backing candidates before, humorously implied as a repeated rebuff to the undertaker.
William Jennings Bryan denounces Governor Cox nomination as disaster for the Democratic party and a threat to national government. He argues Cox would empower the lawless and defy the government, saying there is no chance of his election if nominated and questioning a Democrat’s support for such a candidate.
The editors recount Cox fearing a March trip to Washington and Ohio friends, arguing it would be cruel to drag him there. The piece urges voting for Harding to avoid Cox’s sadness and even suggests singing to cheer him.
The piece argues Governor Cox of Ohio relied on luck and party splits rather than merit. It cites his 1912 governor win amid a Progressive split, loss in 1914, a 1916 wartime slogan misfire, and a weakened 1918 Ohio showing compared to Wilson.
The piece catalogs 1912 to 1918 Ohio election totals and argues against Wilson's League of Nations. It contrasts Taft, Cox, Harding and GOP positions, condemning the Wilson plan while urging voters to debate Cox on the issue and challenging Democratic claims. It notes editorial attacks and calls for decisive stance on internationalism.
A Busseron style critique on West Jackson street questions Johnson and Taft positions on Wilson's League of Nations. The piece notes Republican support for an international court and peacemaking with reservations, contrasting Democratic editorial views on interpretive limits. The Times is puzzled by mixed Republican stances and aims for global justice through an international court.
Blood pressure measures the force of blood against arterial walls and reflects heart action and vessel resistance. Factors such as excitement nerviness toxins and arterial hardening influence whether arteries expand or contract, shaping pressure levels.
Fragmentary notes cite Dr. Samuel Johnson avoiding a broom left foot foremost and Marshal Saxe fearing a cat’s right, Peter the Great trembling at a bridge, while Byron turned pale and envied Galt at the table.
A German government test finds sound lumber aged 25 years is materially stronger than fresh stock, confirming long term durability in older timber.
The piece provides physical and personal sketches of two presidential hopefuls. The first candidate is described as tall and portly with a ruddy complexion, a double chin, and a suave political manner. he favors evening dress, speaks with a pleasing voice, and carries a habit of flattering personal memories. The second candidate stands five eight with a leaner frame, a stern yet warm face, blue gray eyes, and a thoughtful demeanor. he is serious but genial, often holds a firm hand clasp, smokes a pipe, and speaks directly while probing questions.
Local residents report visits from Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Walters of Detroit to the Walters family southwest of the city. Engle of Peoria Illinois and his parents visited Paxton. Ariel Carr and family of Pittsburg stayed with O. H. Crowder. Mrs. Carr is Crowder’s niece. Ed Sparrow of Wilmot West Virginia and his daughter Mrs. Maurice Thompson visited recently. Miss Katherine Myles underwent an emergency hospital operation and is recovering. Bert Medaris of Chicago has returned home after visiting his parents. Judge W H Bridwell and Mrs. Bridwell left for Fort Wayne to join Mr. and Mrs. F M Price for a lake resort trip in Michigan.
International interest centers on two skippers Capt. W. P. Burton of England who will sail the Lipton yacht Shamrock and Capt. Chas. F. Adams II of New York who will navigate the defender Resolute in the race. The background shows the cup defender Resolute.
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