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This newspaper page contains 12 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 14, 1922
Page
3
The report recounts a controversial figure named Mr Pairfield facing opposition from farmers and critics over canal plans affecting commercial interests. It notes intense political tension, a public debate, and a controversial public figure presenting a provocative verse amid scrutiny.
The old Trinity English Lutheran Church faces abandonment for a modern imposing structure to serve a growing congregation. Noted pastors Dr Wagenhala and Rev Kraus shaped its past with intellectual preaching and influence, and the new Wayne and Ewing church aims to honor their legacy with weddings christenings and funerals within a symbolic, enduring sanctuary.
Colonel Brockhart of Town reports a remarkable self-funded push against reactionary forces in the senatorial race and primary, costing not more than 500 dollars. The account highlights farmers and supporters traveling county routes repeatedly at their own expense, with Republican groups and party organs backing the effort.
A reader asks how much the woolen industry should contribute to the Republican campaign fund if the tariff schedule K taxes Americans $200,000,000 while the woolen sector gains about $180,600,000 and the government nets only $20,000,000. The piece profiles the tariff debate, citing losses to consumers and profits to favored interests.
The piece discusses voters rallying to a candidate who embodies their interests, praising old fashioned Americanism and urging unity. It notes President Harding challenging his party over the bonus bill and the Senate's acceptance, while warning of potential weakness if he approves the measure. It critiques policies adding taxes and the need for vigorous protest against the subsidy plan before adjournment.
An article discusses private control of a major asset and fears of manipulation by powerful private interests. It critiques public influence, cites potential financial gains and penalties, and references academic figures and political figures in a broad critique of governance and press dynamics. The piece notes concerns about deception, chronology, and the integrity of institutions amid shifting power.
The article argues that a Republican nominee would serve Mississippi better than Vardaman, praising John B. Williams and criticizing the Democratic leadership. It contends Vardaman’s renomination would harm the party, urging alignment with Republicans for ethical governance and party strength.
Fragmented text discusses Lenin and the deluge of predictions about Russia after Bolshevik collapse. It cites views of Francis and Trotzky, mentions American press praise, and contrasts perceived genius with fanaticism while speculating on succession and stability in the Soviet world. The fragmentary nature limits concrete events or dates.
A fragmented early 20th century style piece reflects on youth, politics, and wartime leadership. It references Nicola Murray, De Butler, Tarkington, and Trotsky, with musings on Russia, Lenin, and Soviet power as fragile empires face internal and external pressures.
Reports from Cincinnati praise Samuel Gompers for his presidency of the American Federation of Labor. The piece defends his leadership, noting his Americanism, opposition to communism, and steady conduct, while acknowledging critics who seek change. It expresses hope his health and leadership endure.
A New York Times piece quotes Mrs. Asquith from McCall's Magazine on American women mothers and social behavior. It contrasts British and American maternal duties, critiques fashion and morality, and weighs the impact of prohibition and modern youth on society.
A reader reflects on a damp clothes line scene and abruptly shifts to a vivid memory beneath a shade circle of a spreading summer tree. The dreamlike shift places her in emerald grass beneath a blue sky, watching white clouds drift by. Louise Townsend Nicholl, New York Post.
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