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This newspaper page contains 16 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 03, 1922
Page
2
A fragmented advertisement outlines subscription terms for a newspaper. Details cover daily and Sunday prices, weekly payment options, and mailing plans, including in Fort Wayne and surrounding areas, with varying rates for with Sunday and without Sunday. The text mentions mail subscriptions, weekly carrier delivery, and Sunday edition inclusion.
The State Convention praises the democracy of Indians and credits careful selection of candidates for integrity and ability. Yan Link is noted for secretary of state, with many honors given to Northeastern Indiana figures including T. Dungan Clerk, Bracken Auditor, Donority Treasurer, and McCabs for appellate bench. Speeches praise party unity and organization.
The article reports Mr. Bryan criticizing colleges and professors for promoting doctrines that undermine faith. He cites Roosevelt and mentions Harvard economists, noting varied opinions on economic policy and public debates, while acknowledging several unclear points in his argument.
Senator Simmons blasted the finance committee for caving to organized industries as lobbyists from cotton wool and wool groups dictated rates. He warned the Payne Aldrich era is revived with a 50 percent higher tariff and a 30 day 50 percent potential rise, creating a monopoly and crushing consumers.
A fragmentary note discusses college life and a perceived era of disorder. It questions Mr. Bryan's shifting stance as too vague and not specific, arguing it undermines clear political messaging amid a turbulent period.
A national organization advocates absolute emancipation of child laborers and urges every woman and patriotic group to join the effort. The piece calls for societal action against exploitation from factories and mines, urging widespread enlistment in the cause.
The Republican national committee mulls revising Senator Watsons keynote to avoid inaccuracies and misrepresentations. They fear the text’s claims on a balanced budget and treasury holdings could embarrass the party, prompting edits to better reflect the truth.
The piece praises President Harding's tribute to Lincoln, arguing Lincoln sought unity over emancipation as the Civil War’s aim. It counters myths that Lincoln acted from singular motives, noting his ambition balanced by humility, and emphasizes preservation of the union as the central purpose guiding emancipation.
The passage recalls how Lincoln Washington and Wilson faced harsh criticism and abuse in their time. It notes President Warding’s tribute to the emancipator, marking the enduring penalties and trials endured by leaders who pushed for liberty. The tone reflects solemn recognition of historical struggle and sacrifice.
The New York World comments on Mr. Hoover’s proposal for a benevolent coal trust to regulate prices for public benefit. It notes legal risks, potential for price manipulation, and doubts about whether producers, distributors, and retailers will act in good faith, warning that consumer underpayment remains uncertain.
A fragment notes a two week period with mentions of physical endurance and mental state in the Senate. The text references an 18.8 record and hints at anxiety or stress affecting senators, without clear names or places.
A survey of ideas on how contemporary history relates to medieval thought discusses the Whig theory of history, sovereignty and representation, and the influence of figures like Aquinas and Trevelyan. It notes efforts to reconcile past and present political theories with modern statecraft and constitutional questions.
The article notes Attorney General Daugherty faces sharp scrutiny over his handling of Morse case remarks and related letters. It details Senate discussions, testimonies cited by Mr. Watson, and Daugherty's delayed reading of the Congressional Record May 12. It also covers implied denials and the broader political implications.
An encoded political letter discusses the 1840s U S election, praising Pott while denouncing Toney cin and Tyler administration concerns. It argues that despite factional maneuvers, the decisive votes favored mediocrity, warns of sectional secession if Texas annexation proceeds, and contemplates the lasting impact on the union and party power.
The piece critiques anti Wilson factions led by Georgia figure Tom Watson and notes tension as senators McCumber and Robinson clash over a major policy. It highlights mental strain on the leading senator and Republican press reaction amid calls for renomination and internal party dissent.
Poem line reads of June moon and spring’s dawning promise turning toward maturity. It contrasts youth and later night, noting the glow of fairy gold versus earlier budding light, with fragments about tows of trees and a tired pew. The voice questions whether promise fulfilled or gift faded.
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