Rena Wt Se phers Portant Setts
Rena Wt Se phers Portant Setts remains unclear in the readable text. The fragment hints at names and events but lacks a coherent news fact to confirm a full item.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
36
Rena Wt Se phers Portant Setts remains unclear in the readable text. The fragment hints at names and events but lacks a coherent news fact to confirm a full item.
The formal resignation of Boris Bakhmetef as Roraian Ambassador to the United States marks a somber end to a great hope. The piece recalls March 1917 when Petrograd news signaled abdication and a liberal government, warns of German influence, Lenin and a betrayal that worsened Russia's ruin, and laments the ambassador’s departure as a cautionary sign.
Westchester County faces a delayed grand jury inquiry into the death of Clarence Peters. The postponement, discovered body secrecy, and slow investigative actions raise public concern over the impartial enforcement of the law and the impact on confidence in free institutions. Walter Ward’s testimony could exonerate him if proven true, but timing burdens public trust.
TheWelland Canal deepening cost rises from 50 million to 100 million with proposed shared funding by Canada and the United States. Chicago rail redevelopments and shoreline changes would be needed for an inland grain export terminal. Quebec seaboard interests oppose a treaty amid fears of losing ocean traffic and Montreal’s growing port prospects.
The piece argues the Canadian government leans on Quebec and Atlantic provinces for Liberal support and notes only central Canada would gain from canalizing the St Lawrence route. It contends the Dominion already has transcontinental railways for export and would lose from waterway competition. It says canal plans were overreaching and impractical after nine years of effort.
The United States Employment Service reports May gains in employment with unemployment easing within 30 to 60 days, despite coal industry vacation effects. Reports show steel ingots up in April and May, Chicago building permits rising to 27 million, steel mills at 85 percent capacity, and a 12.4 percent rise in mail order business in May. Railroads near guaranteed returns, Liberty bonds reviving, and overall market optimism signaled as prosperity appears to turn the corner.
In a baccalaureate sermon at the Columbia class of 22, Chaplain Knox urges hopeful zeal against cynicism. He notes education’s dreary temptations, yet argues for enthusiasm to improve a world after war, with future bridges, highways, and social reforms to be built.
Hope sustains workers amid daily hardship yet reckless driving endangers the public. The piece laments drivers who ignore warnings and endanger others, noting the severe consequences of irresponsibility on life and property and urging caution and responsibility on city streets.
Marion Harland known privately as Mrs Mary Virginia Terhune first published at sixteen and over seventy five years she fed American letters. She championed monogamy home church and school opposing art without moral purpose. Greenwich Village may have scorned her yet she influenced a generation of women writers and stood as a dean of a growing sisterhood.
A humorous colonial era column recalls the President’s craving for simple home meals, noting how even generals and French chefs praise rustic fare. It contrasts banquet fare with hearty Adirondack flapjacks, corn fed chicken, chestnut stuffing, and fresh farm vegetables, highlighting national nostalgia for home cooking.
May motor vehicle deaths totaled 123 in the state with 73 in the city, about 56.6 percent of fatalities and 54.1 percent of the population. Despite being comparatively creditable, both city and state figures are high. The article cites drunkenness overspeeding and reckless taking chances as leading causes, with many deaths at railroad crossings in New York.
The movement led by Mays and backed by the Association of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors aims to adopt the Hays policy before public action, seeking self regulation to deter outside interference. Proponents call it self determination while critics view it as censorship. A Rochester boy’s jail sentence for schoolyard mischief is noted among other items.
A 1922 column compiles satirical verse and clippings by James J. Montague. It blends mock ethnography on polygamy with musings on modern manners, dress, and cinema, interspersed with public notices and reader letters.
A mosaic of clipped verse and scattered prose touches on theatrical notes in New York, Turkey massacres, Ireland, and political jabs. It blends lyrical desolation with sharp social caricatures and stray poems, weaving cultural critique with mock news items and reader quips.
The Vice-Atlas remained with The Atlanta Constitution, despite Linyd Gueree showing low mood, as both parties continued the employment arrangement indefinitely.
The piece reviews a novel winning the Goncourt prize and its reception in America. Geraldine Farrar and Mary Overton praise its force and maternal themes while critics compare it to Millet's rustic realism. Discourse covers sales, translations, and authorial guidance from critics and editors, noting contrasting U.S. and French reception.
Letter writers Spencer Kellogg and Florence Hollister Badger argue the linseed oil tariff harms manufacturing and farm livelihoods, criticizing protectionists and urging safeguards. They compare prewar Germany and current markets while warning against unemployment and wage decline tied to free trade.
A reader reports the paper has altered its style since January with F. P. A. influencing the tone. Mentions a theater advert for The Village Blacksmith and notes summer scenes and shifting vibes in town life and publication.
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