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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
4
The Federation of Women’s Clubs urged a federal marriage law and repeal of state standards at Chautauqua New York. The article warns voters, especially women, to weigh potential abuses and not be swayed by political rhetoric or easy promises.
The speaker warned that a small faction might split the nation by rejecting the law and reduce support for its enforcement. He argued that many law-abiding people must unite to ensure the law’s effectiveness and deter opposition.
A Dallas News editorial rebuts Mr. Mayfield's charge of deflation tied to the Federal Reserve Board. It cites Fed figures from 1919–1921 showing loans and investments rose after armistice, then credit squeeze began May 7, 1920, to explain price drops and credit contraction amid expansive bond selling.
The Bayard Ledger critiques campaign tactics and pledges used by the Texas Democratic party, warning that endorsing or blocking primaries harms democracy. It cites state court rulings and condemns executive committee actions as unsound, urging reform amid perceived legal violations and party disarray.
The piece recalls American reactions to Europe’s mockery of U S prohibition laws, noting a cycle of national vanity and foreign stereotypes. It compares Anglomania Fracomania and Germanomania, arguing abroad views shaped by cultural envy and pride.
The piece notes how Europe mocks American culture and pretensions from past to present. It contrasts European jokes about American art, German efficiency, and provincial blunders with the idea of borrowing and accruing possessions, questioning how to settle debts and future pride.
A Philadelphia congressman defends a national blue sky law, arguing past stock frauds show why regulation is needed. The piece notes how inventors faced skepticism, cites Bell Telephone and early cars, and suggests many ventures would have been blocked by such laws, even as some mines flourished later.
The Honorable Oscar Callaway spoke to a representative audience in the district court room. Genie Griffin De Wolf introduced him, praising his firmly independent Democratic stance and rejecting the rubber stamp label. The writer likens Callaway to James L. Slayden, noting honesty and brave advocacy for the masses. The call is to elect Callaway to fight producers' battles and resist special interests.
The Johnstown Democrat argues that even legitimate stock schemes sanctioned by Wall Street can cause massive investor losses. It questions public officials' infallibility and contemplates whether blue sky laws would protect the public from powerful operators like the Mor ses and Harrimans who manipulate securities with apparent soundness.
Washington, June 16 1922 Hon George L Beatty responds regarding support for the 19th Amendment. He argues women deserve full citizenship rights as taxed and equal political rights, citing Texas among early adopters and urging federal action to uniformize suffrage across states.
The Comanche County Court announces a notice to all persons in the estate of R H Kelley. C B Straley is named administrator with full powers and the administration account will be heard July 3 at the Comanche Court House. Interested parties must appear and show cause if they desire. Witness Jennie E. Gert, County Court, Comanche Texas, June 1922.
The State of Texas to all interested in the estate of Mary S Wilon. N W Pounds filed a petition for probate of the last will and testament and appointment of executors. The County Court of Comanche will hear the application on a specified July 1922 date. Respondents must appear and answer or be in default. This writ serves as official notice.
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