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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1920
Page
2
The text discusses the idea of reviving a government backed wire transfer and banking corporation. It weighs executive control, congressional readiness, and risk of politics guiding treasury instructions. It notes trade trends, exports, imports, and stock implications amid debate over federal involvement.
The article discusses U S guidance on deporting Martens amid debate over Cold War policy. It cites Hard day and advisers supporting restoration of trade with the Soviet Union, and questions whether the deportation would have occurred if different leadership had been in place. It analyzes Soviet influence, internal American politics, and the effect on republic leadership.
A Washington dispatch in the New York Times characterizes a political uproar as demagogic manipulation in Congress. It critiques rhetoric that inflames public sentiment, detaches from facts, and misleads farmers and workers about policy, noting how party lines clash over trade and wartime costs.
A writer argues that American farmers rely on world markets and oppose tariffs that shield only the domestic market. He cites Europe’s economic weakness, calls for rehabilitation there, and condemns isolationist rhetoric. The piece criticizes Republican leaders and presses for foreign trade to restore farmer prosperity.
Fragmented OCR recounts Tom Marshall entertaining in Wanauet for the Senate payet. The text praises his wisdom as a philosopher and his suitability for national service. It mentions his son and relates to Washingtonian society while noting strong affection from senators and employers.
A fragmented report describes Coover and cabinet figures amid a murky policy drive linked to corporate interests. The text hints at engineer involvement and a tense tug of power over reform, with unclear outcomes and shifting allegiances.
A garbled editorial decries tariff plans, blaming foreign manufacturers and political backers for harm to the economy. It argues retaliation and safeguards threaten prosperity, urging unity to oppose protectionist moves and defend domestic production against foreign competition.
A lengthy, dense discourse argues that self government is essential, with tensions over reform, the role of leadership, and the potential consequences of independence. It highlights fear of despotism, the need for constructive governance, and the yearning for broader political and social progress. The piece references public policy, national identity, and the future of a nation amid crisis.
A fragmentary report discusses German Vatican relations amid wartime tensions. It notes official dialogue between Berlin and Vatican authorities, mentions President and papal stance, and hints at hopes for improved cooperative actions despite grim wartime conditions.
Disjointed prose references Mandell and Teddy's autobiography with tangled phrasing. Mentions Vourding suramoris Pyibl and a presumed link to Gonevelt's autobiography. Conjecture on why Teix was named and what Tween thought of Mandell appears embedded in unclear critique.
A fragmented report notes discussions around inaugural ceremonies for the incoming governor. It references prayers, invocations, and officials such as Hass and Wasmouth, but details remain unclear and party affiliations are not stated.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a Christmas return to a distant land, contrasting ancient governance with Western methods. It references British minds, tolerance, Turkish rule, and a new administration amid confusion and revival themes.
A patriotic verse praising ships and sailors under the flag. It celebrates steel hulls and guns, the Republic, and the blue, white, and red banner as symbols of liberty, peace, and heroic sacrifice. The poem asks why banners fly and affirms steadfast duty to country.
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