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This newspaper page contains 14 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 02, 1922
Page
2
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette billing and subscription terms page lists daily and weekly options. It outlines delivery rates for Fort Wayne and surrounding area, with daily Sunday and without Sunday pricing and advance payment details.
The Indiana Republican platform faces heated scrutiny as Governor Ruwaten pushes Four Power Pact themes. The piece argues the party risks war and eroding civil rights to back the League of Nations style policy, with Talston pledging penalties for evading the pact and opposition from antiwar factions.
In London Hearst comments attack Democratic strategies in New York and urge opposition to nominees who backed other candidates. He cites prominent Democratic women and hints at Republican contrasts reflected in press drafts. The piece analyzes campaign rhetoric and party dynamics surrounding New York politics.
In the early days of the coal strike the government in Washington appeared eager to calm public fear and insist there was no need to worry. The public was discouraged from stockpiling while Hoover pressed operators to act, saying the time had come for the prudent to prepare and stock up with coal. The commentary reflects on whether the administration used political rhetoric to influence behavior during the crisis.
A column denounces tariff policy, arguing the proposed rates favor powerful interests over consumers. It cites Payne Aldrich and Fordney bills, claims rising costs due to tariffs will hit shoppers, and predicts backlash in elections as the public seeks relief from perceived government theft. The piece portrays a political trap to preserve elite profits.
The passage discusses coal supplies and prices, noting ample stock and questions about stockpiling. It mentions proposed mine price of 93,00 and Chicago dealers seeking 10 percent margin, with public confusion over motives and the strike's origins. The writer questions why a decisive effort to stock up was not made earlier and hints at consumer rights concerns.
The article argues no question exists about government sincerity toward monarchy restoration. It notes Hindenburg’s enduring place in German affection despite calls for monarchy, and predicts republican strength will rise if detents do not erase monarchical sentiment. It acknowledges demonstrations around Hindenburg’s 1914 action but says interference cannot be prevented.
The fragment suggests a discussion of power structures in Germany with monarchist and republican factions. It hints that republicans are gaining leverage in a political realignment, but details and dates are missing.
A fragmented report reviews Richard Laughter’s speech at a convention where Bonator Watson’s figures and high-sounding phrases sparked amusement. The piece notes Mellon’s treasury policy, a projected $50,000,000 midyear borrowing, and the partisan crowd’s reactions as the event concluded.
A long critical piece examines a controversial case involving Mr elder and Mr Moran in a New York context. It recounts promises of large fees from a prisoner to bribe pardon processes, with details of negotiations, alleged fraud, and later reflections on legal and literary reputations. It notes how some players sought wealth while others faced reputational risk, and comments on the ethics and consequences of such legal intrigues.
The exchange centers on Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and Senator Watson of Indiana. The AG reportedly denied involvement, but Congressional Record entries show the senator asserting mutual understanding with Daugherty. The incident prompts a defense of the mentor and a call for clear interpretation amid political tension.
The review lauds Lucy Strachey’s portrait as premier among her works on Queen Victoria and the Victorian era. It praises its humane, sympathetic yet candid treatment, noting Strachey’s restrained wit and fearless honesty in handling a monumental subject and its impact on readers.
The piece argues Britain cannot abandon surface ships for air power alone. It critiques Archibald Hurd and supports maintaining a robust merchant fleet under the Royal Navy. It notes Sir Percy Scott’s stance and warns against underestimating naval trade and international law in wartime.
The poem recounts Colonel Phil Kearny at the Battle of Seven Pines on May 31 to June 1, 1862, praising his fearless leadership and the charge along the line. It evokes the cavalry, the pine thickets, and the heroism of Kearny as the army presses forward, with vivid battlefield imagery and duty-tinged sentiment.
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