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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 15, 1922
Page
2
The piece argues that foes of public schools are those who would remove children from the community and undermine education. It claims teachers have long records and warns that political manipulation harms schools. The author predicts a future where educators and parents decide what is best for students, not politicians.
A fragmented opinion column critiques the Washington treaties and national ratification politics. It notes Bar on Hate opposition, the Robinson amendment failure, and the wider risk of four-nation treaties, with France and others delaying action and potential radical renegotiations.
The piece argues farmers resist new tariff plans seen as favoring industrial interests. It claims farm products face 60 percent price hikes while farm purchases rise 20 percent, predicting widespread consumer impact and potential retaliation abroad. It cites Senator Simmons and Elihu Root on protectionism, laments rising living costs, and warns officials to curb woolen price hikes before tariff enactment.
A fragmentary contemplation on language policy arguing that German should be taught or reinforced in American schools while English remains foundational. It contrasts German thoroughness with Spanish and French influence, hints at wartime hysteria, and muses on commerce and national identity amid political debates.
Washington correspondent reports capital circles expect Secretary Weeks to retire or move to private life and possibly be replaced by Senator New. Another rumor suggests New might become postmaster general, with wide belief Weeks will leave the cabinet for private life.
A fragmented clipping alleges Uncle Sam runs a bootlegging operation aboard United States Lines ships. It claims champagne and wine are sold at inflated prices, with whisky and gin options, while accusing official oversight and advertising tactics. Names and dates remain unclear due to damaged text.
A fragmented text presents a forthright soldier’s voice and banter about women, fashion contagions, and odd preoccupations. The piece mixs garbled phrases and colloquial derision, hinting at social mores and urban slang of the era.
A chaotic courtroom scene unfolds as Daugherty and Phillips stand accused in a high profile case linked to wartime frauds. Witnesses describe a national atmosphere of sensational charges while the jury weighs serious indictments and potential political fallout. The trial exposes personal turmoil, harsh testimony, and public scrutiny surrounding key figures in government.
The American Federation of Labor denounces a ship subsidy plan claiming it taxes the American public 20 million dollars yearly to fund shipping profits and aid manufacturers. The article argues the proposal would drain taxpayers to enrich trusts and big industries, warning of dangerous political manipulation.
A garbled narrative follows a couple and their newborn in a mountain restaurant household. The wife endures the strain of daily chores while caring for a baby named Bunny, with glimpses of distant work at oil wells and letters from the mountains. The tone hints at domestic effort, hope, and small joys amid hardship.
A New York Times piece prints sharp congressional debate over protective tariffs, criticizing Republican and Democratic tactics. The article questions the legitimacy of partisan criticism, notes the press and lawmakers’ focus on procedure, and reflects on public sentiment toward tariff policy and party battles.
A poetic panorama invites Fortune’s favored to view Pochamri Multra Brindabun and Benares ghat through a full plate cabinet. Mossoorie beacons, kings bead homes and rivers under a blazing sun. The verse urges turning pages to glimpse vast East vistas and lavish camera brood.
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