No One to Take the Lead in Democratic Strife
The editorial argues the Democratic Party lacks a program and leadership in 1922. It blames Wilson era policies, cites Reed and Vardaman election rebounds, and criticizes Senate leaders Heflin Harrison Caraway as windjammers. It notes party splits, poor policy, and calls for stronger leadership and women candidates, citing Mrs. Olesen and Miss Alice Robertson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Reed
Missouri
Wilson
Congress
Senate
Tom Heflin
Pat Harrison
Tom Caraway
Politica
Ashurst
Arizona
Jones
New Mexico
Kendrick
Wyoming
Republican Congress
Democratic
Olesen
Minnesota
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Washington
Alice
Robertson
Oklahoma
Handing Women a Lemon By Florence Riddick Boys
The Democrats are accused of playing to the galleries by nominating Mrs. Olesen of Minnesota for the U S Senate. The piece argues the party overemphasizes gender to suggest progress for women while highlighting what remains undone. It notes the choice of a state unlikely to win signals the tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Riddick
Mrs. Olesen
Minnesota
United States Senate
Olesen
Democrats
Difference Between The Parties in Two Generations
The piece argues Republicans stay ahead on major issues while Democrats frequently reverse positions. It cites greenback and free silver, imperialism fears, government ownership, and the league of nations as examples, asserting the Republican stance proved correct over time. The author questions what the Democrats will adopt next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Old Lady's Liberty Bond Lesson on Political Winds
Washington recounts a tale of an elderly widow who bought Liberty bonds with heart and hope. As markets sank under Democratic rule, her bond fell to eighty five dollars, then rose to one hundred dollars and thirty cents after the shift to Republican governance, illustrating the political wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Uncle Sam
Chamberlin
Hunting Season Opens September First with Reedies Rails
Early migratory movements indicate strong sport for New Jersey hunters as reed and rail season begins September 1. Birds gather on river and bay meadows to fatten, with season rules extending to November 30 for rails and shore birds and October 30 for reed birds. Daily bag limits set by law include 25 rails and related birds, 50 sora, 50 reed birds, and 15 plover and yellow legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Bay Meadows
Ideal Purgative Chamberlin's Tablets Offer Gentle Bowels
A Purge advertisement touts Chamberlin's Tablets as strong for adults yet mild for children. It promises an agreeable bowel movement without griping and notes easy pleasant tasting effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlin
Frelinghuysen Endorsement From New Jersey Industrial Leader
A.M. Maddock of Tren ton, head of Thomas Maddock's Sons Company, urges Frelinghuysen's re election as U S senator. He argues the race is pivotal for New Jersey and commends Frelinghuysen's record on the bonus tariff prohibition and other key issues asserting he exemplifies statesmanship and integrity. The statement frames reform and economic steadiness as crucial for the state and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
A.m.maddock
Thomas Maddock’s
Senate
Republican
National Senate
Frelinghuysen
Frelinghuyse
Feetingghuysen
Notice of General and Primary Elections in Jamesburg New Jersey
Public notice lists date times and polling places for Jamesburg general election on November 7 1922 and primary on September 26 1922. It names offices to be elected including U S Senator U S Representative Governor General Assembly surrogate county freeholders councilmen and local committees. Also details registration revision sessions October 17 1922 and poll district boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamesburg
Middlesex
New Jersey
Borough of
Council Chamber
Borough Hall
Augusta Street
Fire House
Pennsylvania Railroad
Front Street
United States Senate
House of Representatives of
United States
State of
General Assembly
State of New Jersey
Board of Chosen Freeholders
County of
Board of Registry and Election
William H. Brooks
Cranbury
House of Representatives
Cranbury Township
Charles C. Groves
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cranbury Press
GEO. W. Burroughs & Son
New
Board OF Registry
Anchor Brand
State St
Trenton
N. J
Hickey-Freeman
Ickey-Freeman
Fred’k W. Donnelly
South Broad Street
Trenton, N. J
Chas. J. Rebler & Bro
Hightstown
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