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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
12
In Amertring, Rogeit B. Agh faces opposition from Hahtor regarding a pending appointment. The dispute centers on eligibility and procedural steps, with supporters urging a quick resolution and critics calling for additional review.
The assembly rejected a plea for an eight hour extension and declared the treaty with the League of Nations will be signed today, marking the formal end of the war. The conflict cost millions of lives and vast property, with the United States entering two years ago and shaping a peace based on justice and collective security. Republican leaders in the Senate, led by Lodge, opposed the League covenant, aiming to discredit President Wilson. recent shifts show resistance softening as public sentiment leans toward ratification and a world order anchored by the United States and the League.
Activities will be watched as heats proceed toward signing the treaty known as to sign me ma. Ratification is expected within a few weeks as League discussions continue.
A review of the 1920 constitutional amendment vote shows southern and northern senators split by party lines. Support came from several southern states, with Republicans in New England mixed, and leadership credited to President Wilson. The fight moves to state legislatures as the Democratic National Committee urges extra sessions to rush ratification for the 1920 election.
Reports from across the nation show thousands of Americans, Republicans included like former President Taft, former Attorney General Wickersham, and former Senator Burton, urging ratification of the League of Nations. Citizens across political lines place country over party, viewing the League as a modern insurance for peace and urging timely action despite opposition.
A fragmented reflection cites the hazard of violent acts in defense of liberty. The speaker condemns attackers who use dangerous means, affirming that in a free nation the majority may adopt restrictive measures, and promising action under law.
A historical discussion outlines how the Reserve Act affected banking power and regional distribution. It notes the concentration of large banks in the eastern states and the D C area, with many banks holding resources above $50 million and several exceeding $100 million as the nation debates centralization versus decentralization of financial authority.
A survey by Department of Agriculture representatives found that about 95 percent of soldiers discharged in early April planned to return to farming. In Virginia camp data show most recruits from farms intended to resume farm work. small shares faced disability or changed work plans.
The National Wool Warehouse and Storage Co reports global wool demand rising with London prices setting records. The withdrawal of Australian wool contracts from the British government is expected to aid American wool buyers as cheap cloth era ends and demand for good wools returns. A Western grower notes potential for a strong future if sheep numbers rise.
The article discusses weekly best sellers and the rise of a new top book, noting the Bible’s immense global distribution and the enduring status of a single “hand seller.” It also includes a local Evanston pledge by Mercantile houses to shorter work hours and revised shop hours beginning June 28.
A vintage ad touts Dean's Kidney Pills as the cure for urinary disorders and kidney troubles. Testimony from Kemmerer cites relief, with Mrs Clark praised for using the product. Price is 60 cents, distributed by Foster-Milburn Co.
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