Republican National Committee Chairman Named Will
The Democratic Party informs that the first name of the Republican national chairman is Will.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1920
Page
4
The Democratic Party informs that the first name of the Republican national chairman is Will.
A November referendum is seen as favorable to Republicans while seen as solemn for Democrats. Woodrow Wilson is improving and criticizes the Republican convention as weak unpatriotic and dishonest. Honors shown to William Jennings Bryan at Chicago and by his party in San Francisco are noted as striking.
Senator Harding will be formally notified of his Republican presidential nomination July 22 at his Marion Ohio home. Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts will be notified July 27 at Northhampton of his vice presidential nomination. The Democratic Party faces a cleansing, dry or wet.
Will H Hays, National Chairman, earns high praise for steady leadership at the Republican convention. He steered the party through tense moments, reconciled factions, and avoided confrontations, maintaining impartiality and guiding the platform to harmony.
A news item highlights a party leader praised for diligent and efficient work and marvelous success on behalf of the party, reflecting local endorsement and party campaign morale.
Republican representative Carl W. Riddick denounces Wilson Democratic rule as root of high living costs and unrest. He cites strikes, farmer organizing, wartime missteps, and postwar economic woes while predicting a repudiation at the polls. The piece also discusses Cox McAdoo prospects and Cummins keynote, portraying partisan fervor.
The Wilson administration controls the Democratic National Convention in session in San Francisco. Bryan trails in influence, opposing the League of Nations and McAdoo while backing an endorsement of national prohibition. A showdown over prohibition is expected on the convention floor.
A tax payer laments funds spent on allowances for road workers while free gravel roads remain in poor condition. He cites impassable sections near Turman Gill Merom Sullivan road by Tool House Scott farm dumped across Ogle School House ditch and a dangerous Gettinger bridge. He urges commissioners to fund repairs and add bridge plank before a new bridge is built.
Mr and Mrs George Grigsby of Princeton were here briefly Saturday on their way home from an automobile trip. Grigsby a former Sullivan boy is now an owner of the Clarion News at Princeton. The Elks lodge plans improvements on the building's second floor featuring a large ladies parlor and reception room.
Miss Simmonds, native of Illinois, has been elected to a professorship in the English department at Union Christian College. She holds an M A from the University of Illinois and taught in Illinois schools and at Illinois Wesleyan University. The English department will gain a larger library for enhanced college work.
List of unclaimed letters June 30 1920 with ten days to claim before being sent to Dead Letter Office Miss Nancy Cummins Jessie Boles Flora Daugherty Mrs Charles Gorman Miss Elsa Mary Graham Mrs E C Miller Mr George Page Mr H LU Silvey Mr Sam. Callers advised to say advertised and give date advertised.
J Milton Crowder of Boyle Mississippi visits home folks. Representative Bland and family with Homer Hart arrive from Washington by auto. Mrs Clifford Parks and Elise stay with the Krugs. Claude Ford sells his north side meat market to Stark and Chance. Joe T Akin travels to San Francisco for the Democratic national convention. Mrs Akin remains visiting relatives and will join him later.
A lyrical flourish invites readers to share in a poet's garden where neighbors, birds, bees, and butterflies mingle with the promise of honey and seeds for all to enjoy. Celia Thaxter frames the inviting, communal space as a personal gift.
Practical guide to eggs for summer use with recipes for Beauregard Eaggs Deviled Eggs Eggs Poached in Tomatoes and Peach Omelet Includes steps for making white sauce yolk layers and baked peach omelet plus notes on storing eggs for winter consumption.
A dated poetry fragment by Alice Dunlap praising Nerree Mearewetd and The Kitchen Cabinet. It urges tuning life to music to counter discord and pain, promising sweet symphonies rising from hardship.
A guide to creating cold fruit and vegetable cocktails with syrups. It covers using fruit in cups or glasses, sugar syrup ratios, and combinations like watermelon cantaloupe pineapple peach cherry and blackberry with mint. Emphasizes preserving fruit flavor and chilling methods.
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