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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
2
The Bonham Favorite page lists subscription rates, notices of events with admission fees, and policies on corrections and change of address. It includes editor Ashley Evans, managing editor Sherwood Spotts, and a correspondent note on Ireland. A drunken Chicago husband story is cited as an example of prohibition effects.
Henry E Simpson of Pana Nr., a time an aspirant to the presidency, died yesterday. The brief obituary hints at a remembered but narrow fame and suggests debates over Germany's reparations timing as France demanded payment.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram argues Clarence Ousley stresses addressing real problems ahead, not mere campaign material. It says voters in 1920 punished unkept promises and now seek immediate relief, favoring the candidate who promises most, even if unlikely to deliver.
A Milwaukee woman sues a physician for 20000 dollars claiming he caused her husband to abandon her by making love to her during treatment. She asserts the doctor is responsible for the broken marriage and seeks compensation.
Scientists suggest the buzzard uses sight over scent to locate food. If correct, the bird’s sense of smell would be notably weak in attracting meals and scavenging behavior.
Chief Herbert D. Brown of the United States Bureau of Efficiency says the Civil Service Commission is honest but old fashioned. He adds the Commission would share the bureau’s up to date view if voiced, noting that old cuss words still fit profane speech.
Cor an sun reports growing evidence that Senator Caraway's charges against Attorney General Daugherty regarding the Morse case have foundation. Daugherty denies, saying the Senator misunderstood him, while critics suggest the proof is ample and public. The piece likens political winds to weather vanes in campaigns.
The text argues that voters often seek immediate preferences while candidates should guide them toward wiser choices. Honest able leaders warn against harmful popular measures, though the public may oppose such foresight. It contends few candidates act as true statesmen.
The Interstate Commerce Commission orders railroad rate reductions, aiming for psychologic and actual savings for shippers. It notes that certainty in transportation costs matters more than transient rate wars, and suggests targeting basic commodities for the cuts, though the majority chose a horizontal approach.
The Minneapolis Journal argues that postwar freight cuts fail to restore the proper relation between rates for basic commodities and manufactured goods. A horizontal reduction undervalues coal and other heavy inputs while oversupporting shoes, risking higher railroad burdens without wage relief.
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