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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1920
Page
4
Foreign advertising data lines indicate a period of twelve months and six months with single copies of THE AMERICAN PRESS. The fragment suggests a publication note relating to advertising and distribution terms.
An analysis argues the future price of silver hinges on U S business stance and international policy. It discusses China buying large quantities, London gold surveys, British Empire relations, and calls for hard money backing and international accords to prevent silver from being treated as a mere commodity.
Editorial urges honest visual publicity for Arizona highlighting road work in Cochise County and overall state assets. It argues for balancing scenic appeal with concrete achievements in roads, crops, metals, trade, livestock, and manufacturing, to attract travelers and investors.
The English writer calls America motor mad, praising cars yet warning they erode home life and values. The piece argues broad car ownership harms culture, literature, music, and quiet shared moments, favoring restraint over endless speed and material progress.
The piece extols James Middleton Cox as a strong Democratic standard bearer for 1920, highlighting his Ohio leadership, independence from hero worship, and steady records. It contrasts Cox’s cautious Wilsonian stance with Republican rivals, arguing he would unite conservatives, labor, and core Jeffersonian principles behind his nomination and bid for the presidency.
Allen Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen criticizes the Republican stance in Arizona after Governor Cox is nominated. The piece asserts GOP leaders manipulate public opinion, yet acknowledges the Democratic lead remains strong and warns money spent to prop up the party may be wasted.
The Tucson Star argues the 1920s Republican strategy banks on public gullibility and collective amnesia. It cites Hardin and a fear of change, warning that party machinery may manipulate the electorate with rhetoric and nostalgia while dismissing independent thinking.
The piece argues that the new water power law could spark western industrial growth, faster rail travel, cheaper power for farmers, and arid land development, contingent on clear regulations by the national commission responsible for implementing the law. It stresses straightforward rules to enable practical operation and delves into congressional approval and anticipated transformative changes.
The piece argues Cox and Harding, both older seasoned leaders, share similar safe and sane reputations, with parallel views on the League of Nations. It notes Cox as the preferred candidate by the writer, framing Ohio as a pivotal battleground and urging voters to let the best man win. It ends with a satirical quip about Morgan and Heaven.
State bank resources for a year total 29,024,005,898.83 dollars, surpassing national banks at 21,862,450,000. The percentage report by Ro N. Sims, secretary and treasurer of the New Jersey Association of Supervisors of State Banks, notes a state excess of about 7.26 billion and an annual increase of 3,058,420,002.53, with New York and Massachusetts among leading states in the comparison.
In a joint convention address, Senator Smith urged a duty on imported meats to protect domestic livestock. He criticized moves to raise revenues from public lands, defended the reserve act against speculators, and warned against widening its reach to producers. Arizona cattle leaders backed higher grazing fees and state land taxes as alignment with cattle interests grew.
The Treasury Department has authorized a limited offering of treasury certificates of indebtedness dated and bearing interest from July 15 1920 series B 1921 five and three quarters percent due January 15 1921 Also 0 res Tm2 1931 five and three quarters percent due March 15 1831 Subscriptions may be received and allotted in full by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas or any banking institution The subscription books are now open.
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