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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
4
The Motor Truck Club of New Jersey backs the forty million dollar bond issue to expand highways, citing truck and bus needs, while critics warn of toll on taxpayers and misused royalties. The Perth Amboy Evening News argues honest highway spending suffices without a lump sum bond.
The piece argues that Democrats who criticize the administration over the strike crisis should recall Wilson era policy. It claims the threatened rail strike was averted by yielding to workers demands and seeking pro labor legislation. It blames Republicans for the ensuing troubles from coal and rail strikes.
The text argues that tariff protection sustains American industry with steady employment and wages. It contends that higher living costs from low tariffs are offset by gains to workers who can purchase necessities. It asserts Democratic tariff experience failed to reduce living costs, benefiting importers and foreign producers instead.
A brief editorial note recalls ongoing partisan controversy over the League of Nations, contrasting with past anti silverite and populist dissent and noting recurring debates in outlets like the New York World and the Detroit Free Press.
The Clarksburg West Virginia Telegraph notes an exchange favoring protective tariffs to keep mills and factories operating rather than a low tariff that could shut down industry. The piece questions why any debate exists over the trade policy choice.
Mrs. Catt urged women to join and actively influence a party to gain real ballot power. The piece argues organized parties, especially the Republican Party, offer the clearest path for women to win offices, shape policy, and advance home and community welfare. It notes Roosevelt’s example and highlights women candidates on Republican slates.
The piece predicts a near three billion bushel corn harvest worth about 1.73 billion dollars, boosting incomes for farmers and enriching meat, dairy, and other products. It argues Republican policy brings prosperity and that corn acts as coin for the economy.
Ancient peoples named distant northern lands Thule. Pytheas voyaged Britain and described Shetland and Orkney, possibly north mainland, calling the area Thule. The name faded in clarity as Norway and Iceland adopted the title amid many superstitions about the region.
In a campaign swing at Ocean Grove on September 7, Senator Frelinghuysen assailed Governor Edwards over the coal crisis and urged swift action. He cited New York Governor Miller as a model and offered Edwards a digest of New York’s recent coal legislation.
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