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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 27, 1922
Page
2
Newspaper masthead and pricing details from Fort Wayne Journal Gazette dated Tuesday June 7. It lists Associated Press affiliation, publication schedule, pricing, and postal info for daily and Sunday editions. No clear event or person is described.
A wary editorial argues children should not play in streets citing danger from traffic. It urges stronger parental supervision and driver caution while praising parks as healthy play spaces and calling for campaigns to reduce street play and accidents.
The article outlines Mr. Walker's strategy to oppose Senator Lodge in Massachusetts by attacking his record and the League of Nations links. Walker seeks Republican and Progressive support, leveraging Lodge's past actions and Newberry controversies to mobilize voters.
The piece denounces tariff sponsors for shifting price hikes to merchants and the press. It cites the National Retail Dry Goods association defending against McCumber's claims, warns that wool and sugar rates will hit consumers, and accuses sponsors of rushing passage to hide profits. It notes ongoing debate and filibuster accusations as a prelude to full exposure.
The piece argues that the primary results will reveal the character of the Republican candidate in Mansachunatte. It suggests voters will be surprised if the party shows any real progressiveness and notes Walker's strong showing could influence Lodge’s odds against a Democrat like Sherman Whipple.
The piece argues Klan influence in Texas politics with reference to Robert L. Beary and Benator Culbertson. It claims Beary could challenge Culbertson if the Klan’s influence grows, noting health and campaigning limits. It critiques separation of church and state and predicts a campaign focus on anti Klan sentiments and constitutional issues.
The Herrin Illinois mining conflict is examined as a warlike struggle between miners and operators. Officials worry about sensational reports of savage killings while noting biased testimony and the lack of neutral observers. The superintendent’s murder charge is debated, and observers stress the charged, partisan atmosphere around the mine controversy.
The piece laments slow government action on mining disruptions and a broad public impact. It argues for decisive presidential intervention while noting unresolved questions about leadership and safety amid labor and industry tensions.
Vague outline of a political reform urging broader participation in debates by members of the cabinet, touching on departments and serious matters. The fragment hints at a movement seeking alterations to how government bodies engage in legislative discussion.
A fragment-formed piece discusses religious thought and political debate, referencing President Wilson and congressional questions. It notes calls for clearer executive policy, the attorney general on the floor, and cabinet selection cautions, amid broader social tensions.
A fragmentary New York Times style piece describes a young man condemned to a harsh desert punishment. It discusses sun, thirst, health decline, and a prison sentence amid a bleak landscape. The text references an epic between Hive and lungs and questions the value of desert air.
The text discusses attempts to alter a constitutional system amid global instability. It mentions leaders and locations such as Kayland and Butajiy, referencing charges of trying to influence or change the government structure. The passage notes possible reforms and shifts in governance, with names and places appearing in fragmented form.
An oblique, garbled text fragment references a Washinatua Star Tint and various names, events, and places. The readable portions suggest a satirical or editorial note about persons like Colonel Bot and AMIGA, with scattered references to politics, industry, and world events, but the overall meaning is unclear.
A commentary on Walther Rathenau as German foreign minister and his role in reconstruction and reparations policy. It discusses his achievements in organizing Germany's raw material supply, the Rapallo treaty, and the political backlash leading to his assassination, with notes on Stinnes and Helfferich.
The address emphasizes Western Hemisphere peace, arguing no enduring international conflicts and urging constructive cooperation. It calls for demilitarization, restraint, and inter-American collaboration to advance economic growth and avoid destabilizing arms races.
A poem by Louis Untermeyer describes anxious daily life and a night journey where city sounds fade into a forest melody. The speaker feels ground-shaking thunder, voices of depth, and a moonlit ascent to hear the speech and music of immortal things.
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