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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1921
Page
2
Conductor Oscar Radin plans to have Schubert’s If finished Symphony performed as entr acte during Blossom Time, with several Schubert songs like Serenade featured in the production, reflecting popular demand in New York theaters.
A Kremlin linked figure reappears in Moscow after years of exile and public denunciation. The man, once prominent in late imperial politics and church circles, was rumored to be coerced into a private installation for restraint. The report notes his earlier decline under Count Witte and subsequent disappearance from public life.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Bonwoie and Floto, an elephant exhibit in Orange, a Thursday event, and references to Daceo metead and peanut. It hints at plans to move to New York for a cultural project and a center, with scattered names like Muncie and others. The text is largely unintelligible.
The article argues that Ireland will become a free state with a Canada-like status, sharing war debt and pledging loyalty to the crown. Ulster has a month to decide and a commission may redraw southern boundaries to include pro-Irish regions. Ratification hinges on Britain and Ireland's parliaments, with potential referendum if Parliament balks.
A reader denounces Guy Lee for publishing a column on morons and sex. The writer argues feeble mindedness is innate and criticizes Lee for linking sex to intelligence while defending merit and capability beyond birth. The letter discusses democracy, car ownership, and attitudes toward Chinese immigrants.
An essay argues glands shape crime through hormonal balance, saying ductless glands influence brain excitation thresholds and impulses. It cites Archie Daniels case to illustrate how thyroid and other hormones could lower restraint, fueling an irreversible impulse despite later remorse.
A banking sector friend says new tax rules exempt all interest from government securities held via corporations created to own Liberty and Victory bonds. Wall Street bankers expect large corporate holdings to shield income from taxes, shifting war costs to ordinary citizens and prompting political awakening among the public.
A New Hampshire backed campaign plans to lure displaced Midwestern and Ohio farmers back to New England. A committee formed by farm and civic groups travels to Ohio to promote eastern settlement, citing modern farming techs and short markets as advantages.
American railways largely favor abolishing or amending exclusive or preferential contracts with foreign steamship lines when urged by authorities. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul seeks assurances of business under any new regime. Commissioner Thompson calls for American shipping support and notes such contracts clash with Congressional intent.
A Senate debate centers on granting the president power to embargo imports to shield American manufacturers. Critics warn such power could invite profiteering, raise prices for consumers, and misrepresent facts. They urge ties to tariff commissions and caution that embargoes are wartime tools not fit for peacetime.
A London Daily Mail poem pays tribute to Alexander Block dead poet of the Revolution. It portrays Red Army soldiers marching through snow with religious zeal and revolutionary fervor as they confront oppression.
A Minneapolis shopper stole a 50 cent diamond ring after trying 10 cent rings in a store. The stolen ring and the incident illustrate how cheap jewelry attracted customers and led to theft as rings were sold that afternoon.
Jad Tunktie and companions plan a distant trip described with unclear motives and mixed signals about destinations. The item hints at travel arrangements, social attitudes, and possible expectations without clear details or outcomes.
In a Boston Herald essay, Theo H. P. Luce argues the world’s wealth was not reduced by the war. He says wealth rests in tangible goods, not debts, and asserts America remains productive with postwar gains in land, machinery, and output, challenging the illusion of poverty.
A verse fragment laments untold ventures beyond horizons and muses on gardens, summers, and the inner lives forged by dreams. The text shifts to a commentary on Lloyd George and the Washington arms talks, noting experts' divergent views and a Rhode Island fossil find amid broader debates on armament limits.
Washington announces a four power agreement to replace the Anglo Japanese alliance and push it to public view amid secret session leaks from Tokyo via London. The piece notes Germany's territorial ambitions and comments on Liberty bond profits and losses for ordinary buyers. It also cites a statistic about libraries in KManea.
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