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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1920
Page
9
Fragmentary text shows a monthly payment figure of 8.76 dollars and a line referencing 388 20 sa payment a, sostoMtd suggesting an installment or billing note. No clear event or names identified.
Analysis frames Lloyd George as Britain’s decisive war leader and Lenine as a global counterforce. The piece portrays a collision over India and imperial influence, arguing Lenine's reach spans Asia to Europe and threatens British holdings from Persia to Egypt, with Greece and Turkey as frontline theaters.
The playground department launches a plan to relocate children off the street to a new site in Potomac Park with grass and trees for play. Details depend on volunteer help, as thousands of now-summer idle children could benefit from a nearby playground near the boat landing. The Community Service plans a pageant tomorrow to spark interest in the project.
Carter Glass comments on Virginia’s potential to supply presidents as political currents surge. New Yorkers rail at party failure to nominate. Babe Ruth and Nick Butler discuss Chicago losses with apologies framed as scholarly. The San Francisco trip to Virginia and back leaves leaders renewed amid speculation over Wilson era policy.
The article discusses pressures to call a Tennessee special session to consider the Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment on women's suffrage before the election. It notes partisan gains, President Wilson's push, and statements by Senator Harding about maintaining executive limits while supporting fair suffrage. It cites states’ ratification trends and political maneuvering surrounding the suffrage issue.
The piece outlines White House uncertainty about a third term and the convention’s direction. It notes Delby denying White House dictates, reports of renewed vigor, and official photos. It discusses Wil son as a potential nominee and the covenant of the league of nations as a central issue shaping the platform and renomination dynamics.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Queen Marie Amélie and her return to Portugal by summons of the people of Pattagel, plus notes on her exile after revolts and her role in inoculation efforts. It also includes a long digression on Queen Victoria and a Times letter about royal scrutiny and public sentiment.
Senator Jenpes writes Secretary Colby opposing a proposed United States and Great Britain fisheries pact. He argues the accord would grant Canadian fishing vessels port privileges and exemption from duties, while US vessels gain similar access, undermining American prerogatives and lasting at least seventeen years.
The Federal Trade Commission shows coal operators reporting 16,997,642 tons in March, up from 13,774,956 tons in February. The average cost per ton was $2.23 with a sales price of $2.474, marking a 45 percent profit per ton and a 13 cent margin. Labor cost $1.72, supplies 27 cents, and general expenses 34 cents per ton.
The Labor Department will appeal Judge Anderson's Boston ruling that the Communist Party is lawful and will deport 60 aliens in that district while 17 of 113 cases are affected. Most are Brusmanes. others will be paroled if only party membership is in question.
Prime Minister Giolitti in a note through the Italian embassy in Washington greets President Wilson. He expresses cordiality from the Italian people toward Americans and hopes for concerted efforts to consolidate peace and secure humanity's future.
Former Massachusetts Governor Samuel W McCall received a second White House notice that President Wilson signed his recess appointment to the tariff commission He had not yet been formally advised by the Senate and his confirmation remains pending.
The 1919 milk output hit a new peak at 99,000,000,000 pounds as milk-producing cows on farms exceeded 22,090,000. The figure comes from the weekly Market letter of the United States. Associated Justice Pitney denied without prejudice motions by the G Willard Company of Cleveland seeking to bar federal enforcement of the Leger act while awaiting Supreme Court action.
Van S Merle-Smith of New York was sworn in as Third Assistant Secretary of State and Fred K Nielsen of Nebraska became solicitor of the Department of State. Merle-Smith, born Seabright New Jersey, has Princeton BA and Harvard LLB, and served as military aide to Secretary Lansing. Nielsen, with international law and diplomacy background, previously resigned in 1918 to join the army as a major judge advocate.
The United States announced at the State Department that the Herrera government, succeeding Estrada Cabrera, is recognized as Guatemala’s constitutional successor. It notes no violence by Herrera opponents and describes Cabrera’s forces as the violators.
A nationwide thrift movement announced by the division of womens activities of the high cost of living campaign reports three million women organized to foster thrift. The Department of Justice leads the effort with a resolution from the General Federation of Womens Clubs, meeting in Des Moines Iowa, endorsing the campaign. Mrs WHF Sharp of Columbus Ohio appointed chairman of the federation high cost of living committee to cooperate with the department.
The report lists West Palm Beach, Mount Vernon, Bluefield, Beverly and Ringling showing large percentage increases or declines in population figures announced yesterday. West Palm Beach up 3968 percent to 8603, Mount Vernon up 226 percent to 108, Beverly up 21 percent to 22561, Bluefield up 368 percent to 4419, Ringfisher down 36 percent to 2447.
The central executive committee of the Communist Party of America issued a proclamation urging transport workers to refuse loading materials for Poland Japan or any country fighting Soviet Russia. DoJ received copies this week and investigations to identify the responsible parties are underway in New York.
Hungary launches a counter boycott against Austria in response to an international transport protest. Rail and river services are cut and Danube freight and passenger traffic halted. The action targets Vienna and Budapest amid ongoing regional tensions.
A Willard Hotel audience hears Judge A W Rucke urge America to fund its wartime share and defend against German militarism. The talk covers war debts, bread costs, and a shift toward farming and gardening as a remedy to rising prices.
Secretaries Daniels and Layne will travel to Alaska for a month to study conditions and resource development. Daniels will examine coal lands for naval use with a $1,000,000 appropriation. Layne will assess inland revenue questions and industry development amid advisory committee recommendations.
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