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This newspaper page contains 9 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 04, 1922
Page
2
A speculative piece discusses President Hard’s possible Alaska trip this summer. It notes Alaska’s strategic value, public curiosity, and the potential publicity and educational impact of a presidential visit on the distant territory.
A fragment discusses responsibility for a death at Cortland Indiana where men and youths fought amid crowd complicity. It condemns adult bystander cruelty and peer pressure that spurs violence while noting a boy’s fatal act and calls for accountability for those who failed to intervene.
Chicago reports show coal prices climbing to nine dollars per ton for consumers while Hoovers administration touts protection of the public. The same day, Hoover aides back a maximum price near thirty two dollars a ton for West Virginia mines amid a broader price surge. Critics question why costs rise despite claims of government action.
The article condemns Lenin and Trotsky for arresting Patriarch Tikhon and seizing church treasures, arguing their atheistic rule mocks morality and fuels mass devotion to God. It compares the crackdown to historical revolutions, notes protests from Catholic and Protestant leaders, and portrays Lenin as driven by hatred of the church.
The text fragment shows a government desire clouded by insecurity and mystery. It references citizens, national scale implication, and unclear protections. It suggests a tense climate with uncertain security assurances affecting people across the region.
The speaker blamed the United States for lacking representation in the reparations commission and the League of Nations, arguing America could moderate demands on Germany and prevent global trade imbalance. He cited Wilson era opposition to excessive Germany penalties and warned that continued tariffs hurt American industry and credit.
Reports say the Moscow chief has suffered a stroke and remains under treatment. A specialist from Berlin was summoned in Moscow but the illness appears to be taking a grave turn with lack of sleep and mental strain. He has moved to a country estate for rest while telephones stay busy. The text hints at possible death but notes confirmation may take weeks.
Ambassador Balkhmetoff, known as the Itasian envoy to Secretary Hughes, will depart this week for a several month rest in Europe. He has reportedly been overworked for about two years and has received no dispatches from his government. He has resided in a luxurious Connecticut mansion with many servants but has not drawn a salary.
A portrait of Madge Breckenridge, daughter of Henry Clay’s era, chronicled as a tireless reformer who built playgrounds Irishtown, advanced women’s suffrage, and led tuberculosis prevention in Kentucky. The piece notes her work through Fortnightly clubs, the Lincoln era, and campaigns that reshaped Lexington and the state.
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