07 Jul 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twin Falls Daily Times
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1920
Page
1
A brief moral exhortation urges publicity of virtue beyond duty. The author names Edminu Buree as a guiding figure, emphasizing the need to spread correct knowledge and ensure it becomes widespread. The line frames public conscience as essential to justice and progress.
A fragmentary report outlines Bryan and Postmaster General Harrison backing a Prohibition plank. It condemns the Volstead Act as federal overreach, pledging to limit federal power while preserving individual liberty, and questions whether the administration would endorse such a stance without President’s approval.
A fragmentary report quotes Hones S. Cummings on wartime costs and duration. The text suggests reflections on US involvement, time elapsed since the war began, and the broader impact on public sentiment and policy. The unclear OCR leaves several names and specifics unreadable.
Article outlines Republican stand against the president's league covenant with reservations and peace policy drawing sharp lines with the Democratic opposition. It notes Johnson and party leaders debating support, reservations, and future implications.
A Missouri focus emerges in a probe into campaign funds with claims that money was used to bar Senator Reed from the Democratic National Convention. Senator Reed and others discuss possible reports while money routed through Babler and Kenyon shows receipts and disbursements from 1919 to 1920.
Telegram from Twin Falls urges recruiting for a 60 man cavalry troop for the Idaho National Guard with promises of government support, training, and pay. Local leaders cite past heroism of Captain McRoberts and press for Colonel Pateh’s muster officers within ten days to accept new volunteers.
Governor Cox appeals to Louisiana’s Democratic legislature to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment. In a telegram to Frank J. Loomer, Cox says the legislature owes a duty to the party to ratify at once and hints his campaign will be vigorous on the issue.
July 6 San Francisco reports show bands and crowds celebrating the nomination of a leading candidate. Delegates cheer as speakers emphasize a platform favoring the league of nations and international responsibility. The praised candidate is acclaimed for political success, fairness, and broad sympathy within the state.
The National Woman's Party plans to seek Governor Cox's help to push Tennessee to ratify the suffrage amendment. If approved by the Tennessee legislature, final ratification would allow women to vote next November, with Miss Pauw stating Cox can bring his party to support the measure and grant all women voting rights in the upcoming election.
Geography influenced the Democratic nomination as Harry M. Daugherty credits selection of Governor Cox after the San Francisco convention to regional balance. He plans to meet party leaders in Chicago after this claim. In Chicago, a bank messenger was robbed of $10,000 as two assailants halted their car and grabbed the bag.
In tense parliament debate Reich chancellor Fehrenbach pleads for delay to secure demobilized troops’ jobs as Lloyd George challenges Germany’s treaty fulfillment. He cites German forces and weapons, warning against dangers from right and left. Britain seeks sincere German disarmament without harsh measures.
Fehrenbach cites extraordinary German conditions. He argues army mobilization is ineffective amid bands of looters and disorganization. He notes the Bologna conference proposal for a 166000 strong police force with one third armed is deemed impossible.
The Brunswick tire is presented as built to high standards with expert staff and 20 years rubber experience. It promises superior quality without extra cost and urges readers to try Brunswick tires to redefine their view of good tires.
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