Democrat Condemns GOP in Trial Plank
A political figure from the Democratic side condemns the GOP plank on trial issues, signaling sharp partisan tension. The remarks underscore the clash over procedure and accountability as the debate continues.
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Newspaper
The Mellette County Pioneer
Location
Wood, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
2
A political figure from the Democratic side condemns the GOP plank on trial issues, signaling sharp partisan tension. The remarks underscore the clash over procedure and accountability as the debate continues.
The American Federation of Labor in Frisco discussed backing a labor party and appealing to Democrats to adopt labor policy, while reaffirming no immediate push to form a third party. Samuel Gompers and leaders prepared a plan of action as delegates weighed federation aims.
About 150000 men’s suits hang on 9900 feet of pipe set up in Madison Square Garden for a two week sale. Twenty eight manufacturers liquidate stock to consumers due to economic conditions. A corps of 1000 employees has been recruited to handle the clothing.
In Montezuma a street political argument between former state representative FE B Rayburn and A B Dick Morton led to a fight. Morton was shot in the neck by Rayburn. The injury is described as not serious. Morton was a candidate in the recent supervisor primaries.
Boston report states John P. Sanborn of Newport Rhode Island as supreme treasurer of the New England Order of Protection is accused of a missing 109000 dollars from the accounts. Judge William Scott says Sanborn collapsed and has resigned.
Federal authorities flash alert across north Texas after Denison sighting of a man matching Glover Cleveland Bergdor description. Bergdor, a Philadelphia millionaire, is wanted on draft evasion charges. Officials urge vigilance and identification efforts statewide.
Sir Thomas Lipton owner of the Shamrock IV arrived in New York for the America's Cup defense asserting his yacht is superior to the American rivals and ready to challenge.
In Huntington, West Virginia, the Sehon-Stew company a Huntington wholesale grocer was fined 36000 after conviction on profiteering charges in federal court. Judge Riley noted the offense as the heaviest under the Lever Act and enforcement actions were discussed during a conference with New York landrestaurant representatives who pledged to curb sugar use.
The Republican National Convention opens with Senator Lodge’s keynote drawing cheers while party leaders urge unity to sweep the Wilson era from power. In Washington the Supreme Court upholds the prohibition amendment and enforcement act, ruling they are constitutional and enforceable nationwide.
A Senate committee report blames artificial obstruction for news print shortages and urges the Department of Justice to pursue Sherman and Clayton Act cases against paper manufacturers. It calls for a federal news print board, tax measures, price controls, substitutes research, and a possible government mill to meet needs.
Report from Chihuahua City says three prominent lawyers and a newspaper editor are ordered to leave the state of Chihuahua for active campaigning for Ygnacio Bonillas for president and Andres G. Ortiz for governor. They must depart the state.
Gov. Hobby ordered state troops into Galveston to quell freight disruption tied to a longshoremen strike. About 1000 troops were to arrive as the city was placed under martial law. authorities reported the situation quiet again and the governor expressed regret over the need for troops.
Berlin reports the government presented its resignation to President Ebert who asked it to stay on temporarily. The president urged Chancellor Mueller to act to finalize Sunday’s parliamentary election results so the Reichstag may be summoned promptly.
London reports that the bolshevists released all remaining British prisoners in Russia except ordinary criminals, per a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Herald. The release comes at the request of a British delegation visiting Russia.
General John J. Pershing announced in a letter to Secretary Baker that he will retire from active duty within a few months. The AEF commander said he could relinquish military duties without impairing the service and would be free to engage in something more active. He did not reveal future plans.
Wisconsin Senator Robert M. La Follette underwent surgery in Rochester Minnesota and was declared out of danger by attending surgeon Dr. W J Mayo. The statement eased concerns about his health following the procedure.
Eight people died and more than six were injured when two New York Central passenger trains collided head on near Schenectady New York. The crash disrupted service as investigators and rescuers searched wreckage for survivors.
Irish police come under a wave of violence as five armed men attack three officers at Cullyhanna Armagh injuring a sergeant and a constable, with a constable missing and a civilian killed. A military officer is wounded. Separately a recreation hall on the Earl of Middleton estate is burned and the courthouse at Pilleton is destroyed.
Paris reports price drops in essential goods across France as stores see weaker demand. Several newspapers note buying only what is strictly necessary contributing to lower costs.
A blaze in Red Wing Minnesota destroyed the Lutheran seminary during commencement week. About 150 students and visitors escaped in night clothes as authorities estimated the loss at 250000 dollars.
A Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji reports Nikolaevsk fell to Japanese forces after a brief battle in which Bolshevik defenders were driven out or captured. The report credits joint military and naval action for a decisive outcome.
Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 116 wrecked on Toltec mountain. A parlor car plunged 150 feet down the slope. The dead man is Albert Schutles.
Dr. C. H. Mayo of Rochester Minnesota received the distinguished service medal. Major General Wood pinned the medal on him. An announcement of the award had been made previously.
Chicago report states Samuel Grossman president of the Riley Shubert Gross company, a mail order firm, was found guilty by a jury of using the mails to defraud. Three co defendants were acquitted.
Reductions in wholesale prices of various shoe styles, from 25 cents to 2 dollars per pair, were announced by officials of three of the city’s largest shoe manufacturers.
The Standard Oil Company of New York lowers refined petroleum by 26 cents a gallon, with cases cut 14 cents and standard white in barrels reduced by 24 3/4 cents.
In Washington eleven bills and resolutions were killed by President Wilson through a pocket veto as the session closed, including the water power measure and the wartime laws repeal joint resolution. Fifty eight measures, among them the merchant marine bill, were approved.
The South Dakota supreme court on rehearing stood by its ruling that the Hayti consolidated rural school plan is invalid because the law does not show an independent district can be included in such a plan. The decision affects many towns and could steer legislative action to fix the consolidated school law.
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