Your Kind of Man Warren G Harding Heralded as Next President
A promotional profile extols Senator Warren G Harding as the next President, portraying him as a plain American neighbor from Marion Ohio. It emphasizes his farm roots, unpretentious nature, respect for the Constitution, and commitment to keeping the United States out of foreign entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Harding
White House
United States
Harding
Marion
Ohio
America
Republic
Mr. Harding
Warren G. Harding
Republicans Claim Senate Gains Based on RNC Figures
The Republican National Committee issued a statement prepared by John T. Adams and others declaring 15 of 34 Senate seats safe, eight reasonably sure, two winnable, and an overall net gain of eight for a 57 to 39 Senate. They project 23 House seats net gain, boosting GOP to at least 71-seat majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
John T. Adams
Harrys. New
Martin B. Madden
Senate
House
California
Connecticut
Idaho
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
New Hampshire
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Vermont
Washington
Colorado
Kentucky
Maryland
Missouri
Oklahoma
Utah
Wisconsin
Oregon
Arizona
Nevada
Big Issues for the Next President in Foreign Policy
The piece argues the next President must address major state questions abroad including the League of Nations, Mexico, Japan, China, and Russia. It warns that U S relations could suffer from a weak shipping law and calls for firmer diplomacy after Wilson's vacillating policy, insisting the United States has few allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Mexico
Japan
United States
State Department
Wilson
Republicans win Maine landslide with broad gains
The Maine election produced a 65,000 plurality for Republicans. The full ticket for Congress won easily, both legislative branches swung Republican, and the result marks the greatest plurality in state history. Women contributed heavily, with an estimated 80 percent voting against the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Congress
League of Nations
New York Evening Telegram
Clermont County Sheriff Proclaims 1920 Election Date
Sheriff Bert F. Swing proclaims the 1920 election day as the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Voters in Clermont County will vote in townships and precincts between 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on the day for national state and local offices and a referendum on House Bill No. 620 banning liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont County
Ohio
Bert F. Swing
State of
La'ot
Brown
Butler
Clermont
General Assembly of Ohio
A. D
Republican Congress Needed in 1920 Election Call
A call urges Republicans to back Harding and Coolidge with a strong Congress. It argues enacting financial and economic laws, including tariff reform, is crucial for national welfare and reflects the business sentiment of states under Republican control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Coolidge
Congress
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