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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1922
Page
4
The piece rails against federal prohibition as overreaching state rights, criticizes Governor Neff for enforcing anti bootlegging laws, and questions whether national bans truly benefit the public. It links high enforcement costs, jail crowds, and political manipulation to the drive to impose a federal amendment.
The editorial notes Hon Sterling P. Strong as a Senate hopeful who openly defends the Ku Klux Klan and once led the anti saloon league. It contrasts him with Pat Neff Morris Sheppard and other Republicans, praising Strong's stance while warning against supporters of Jeffersonian democracy. It predicts a vigorous campaign.
The text argues that Russia and Germany rely on paper money not backed by gold and that such currencies cannot meet human needs. It rejects the idea that government stamps on paper can cover obligations, noting American money is valued higher because it is gold backed. It taxes the reader to recognize gold standards underpin wealth.
An 84 year old New York doctor who once served as inspector of schools in Italy says muscle is worth more than brains. He chose a job as a mortar mixer and hints his horse sense may have been overrated.
The piece argues wartime credit expansion and inflation created a fragile economy with prices falling rapidly for agricultural products. It warns against surrendering monetary control to centralized powers and praises Oscar Callaway for resisting such moves. It condemns modern decadence and defends constitutional government, while addressing dangers of social shifts and the fourteenth amendment.
Albany News voices fierce opposition to a federal maternity bill signed by President Harding. It criticizes forced pregnancy registration and state intervention in childbirth, arguing it erodes privacy and civil liberty and warns of militarization and loss of home autonomy.
The writer argues that loyalty to constitutional government should be taught, not just constitutional knowledge. They criticize politicians and educators who claim the majority’s will is all that matters and warn against government overreach eroding individual and minority rights, blaming M. M. Crane as a political interpreter for anti constitutional currents.
Parents are urged to model good reading by subscribing to The Youth's Companion. The offer includes 52 weekly issues for $2.50 and an optional Companion Home Calendar for 1922, with McCall's Magazine bundled for $3.00. Subscriptions accepted at Commonwealth Ave and St Paul Street, Boston.
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