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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1920
Page
2
The piece argues for repealing the excess profits tax as a penalty on economy and investment. It questions tax shifts that favor non taxable bonds over productive enterprise and warns that safe, sane taxation is crucial for business welfare and public welfare.
Phoenix health officials release six month totals showing 2,900 deaths statewide with 1,072 in Maricopa County. A large share were children under four and illness cases were comparatively few in the past month. Senator Watson comments on women's political influence.
Discussion centers on Section 28 of the Merchant Marine Act permitting preferential rail rates from interior points to U S ports for shipment by rail and on to foreign destinations by American ships. The policy aims to load western rails, boost U S lines, and strengthen the merchant marine, with parity to foreign nations that have used similar measures to protect their ships. Foreign objections are noted, contrasting with past foreign policies that undermined American seafaring.
A minister tells a boy the meaning of energy and enterprise. He recalls a man who arrived penniless and left with millions, illustrating how drive can transform fate. The boy is left amazed by the idea of large fortunes arising from effort.
United States mints show a sharp rise in coin production for the year ending last Tuesday. Gold coinage resumed after wartime stoppage with 786,250 double eagles and 126,500 eagles totaling 16,990,000 dollars. Most gold coins were exported to settle trade balances, with little domestic circulation. Silver dollars were not minted and overall coinage reached 753,583,150 pieces in 1920.
The passage notes Abraham Lincoln's comment on general happiness tied to choices and adds that Mexican authorities will reveal facts about Carranza's death if other countries express how they want the details presented. The Houston Post is cited.
Editorial dispatch from San Francisco argues the Democratic nomination of Governor Cox reflects Bourbonism within the party, describing current Bourbonism as both political and alcoholic.
Irving S Cobb writes on July 4 that while independence is celebrated nationwide the Democratic National Convention remains in session, claiming it is pursuing what he calls ensuring the world is safe for Republicanism.
A motivational anonymous verse extols the power of belief in success. It states that thoughts shape outcomes and a confident mindset helps overcome odds, urging readers to think big and trust in their own ability to win.
Report notes a loud outcry at the Democratic convention about funds used by rivals at prior elections. It mentions attendees including postmasters revenue collectors U S marshals and other Democratic officeholders funded by public treasury salaries and expenses.
The piece argues Democrats must show how the Wilson Covenant would bring world peace and improve the US position. It notes Cox hedging and criticizes the Wilson administration for trading with Soviet Russia, calling such policy inconsistent with private property rights.
A Senate quote stresses opposition to war with Mexico and rejects internationalism in the White House, urging a red blooded American approach to resolving conflicts without conflict. The remark reflects isolationist sentiment in a political speech.
A historical note recalls Senator Harding and Vice President Coolidge participating in cabinet discussions and administration delib erations. A logram of sympathy was sent to Governor Coolidge amid political humor.
The passage mocks Homer Cummings and Louis Seib bold from the New York World as they debate the president’s image. It notes Cummings weeping in San Francisco for a wounded president while Seib bold jokes about riding the Democratic donkey in the White House yard to prove resilience in this year’s race.
James Morgan writes a political sketch recalling the Jefferson Hamilton clash and its impact. It notes key figures and eras from 1797 to 1809, with reflections on party lines, regional tensions, and the birth of Federalists and Republicans. The piece frames early U S politics as a heated struggle across classes and sections.
The passage credits Thomas Jefferson with a bloodless political revolution in 1800 by winning the presidency against Adams and reshaping the White House. It notes his walk to inauguration, egalitarian rule, and emphasis on peace, purchase of Louisiana, Lewis and Clark expedition, and lasting Democratic fidelity to his spirit.
A note lists lawyer member bar affiliations with the Supreme Court of the United States and the Supreme Court of New Mexico. An office address at 205 Coal Avenue is provided.
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