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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
3
Fort Wayne residents and especially mothers with children are urged to push authorities to enforce milk temperature standards through to delivery. In court, four milk venders faced charges as the case was continued, highlighting public concerns over tainted milk and the need for strict enforcement to protect children.
Congressional debate centers on the McCumber bonus and a lack of tax funding. Senator Frelinghuysen and Harry New reportedly oppose reporting, while Democrats push to report the bill despite internal divisions affecting the presidential campaign.
The tariff debate drags into 1946, with Senator McCumber predicting action soon and Lodge defending protective aims amid foreign exchange concerns. The piece rails at proposed 35 percent tooth brush duties as a consumer burden to boost manufacturers, while Harding faces calls on Daugherty and echoes past cabinet expulsions under McKinley Taft and Wilson-era scrutiny. Prominent papers fault Daugherty and defense of tariff continuance, noting internal party protests and editorials.
The fragment mentions Pinchot and a figure named Ottfard accused of opposing or funding money in elections. Details are unclear but suggest political controversy and campaign finance issues involving named individuals.
The article argues that vast campaign spending by Pine—hot, Finches? Pinchot is cited as spending hundreds of thousands and up to a potential fifth of a million dollars to gain nominations and the governorship. The piece warns this era of money in politics could lead to a government of the rich by the rich, and questions the influence of wealth on public office and women's suffrage attitudes toward such buying of nominations. It compares to treason trials and critiques private interests controlling state governance, urging defense of constitutional rights and press freedom against such financial dominance.
The article argues France under the current government may have accepted a indemnity from Germany, but the world questions whether Paris is pleased with the deal. It notes doubts about the moral and political justification and reflects on broader implications for imperialism.
An excerpted humorous piece reflects on bus riding customs and social observations in New York. The fragmentary text references a wary crowd, casual chats, and a florid, satirical tone about everyday travel and broader wartime era anxieties.
Indifilm continued in recent years a policy of deserting Decoration Day and focusing on speedway automobile races. Thousands pack the speedway while few honor the day’s meaning. a protest rises as some press voices urge returning attention to graves of those who saved the republic. The narrator laments commercial zeal and social bustle eclipsing patriotic observances and recalls a chaotic urban bus ride reflecting broader neglect of civic duty.
Vivid anecdote describes a crowded night ride with couples on the upper deck. The conductor nudges a girl, then signals a cigarette smoker, triggering a shifting of seats and uneasy close quarters. Observations note privacy lapses, head resting on shoulders, and passengers preparing to disembark as the bus nears Morningside Riverside.
A kansas newspapers overview outlines the Democratic primary race with comment on candidates like Bataton and Dodd, noting voter turnout and party strategies. The piece discusses the party’s prospects, election tone, and potential shifts in leadership while emphasizing the importance of the upcoming state vote.
A dramatic poem excerpt by John Chapman Farrar translated from Polish, depicting a drowning maiden, braving black steeds and water nymphs, with a wedding ties and fatal fate. The lake scene features dancing waves, eerie laughter, and a siren-like chorus as guests depart and nymphs claim the shore.
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