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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
6
The report surveys Greece's revolutionary government executing former leaders over Asia Minor turmoil. Britain protests and breaks off relations as Mosul oil fields dispute looms. Open oil rights and territorial debates stoke tensions among Britain, France, and other powers amid crisis in the Near East and Europe.
Britain breaks diplomatic ties after six Greek leaders are executed for Asia Minor crimes. King George opposes the deaths. Jefferson Caffery warns against it. Britain plans Lausanne talks with Lord Curzon as Greece risks isolation and possible US nonrecognition.
Officials release brief communiques while crucial frontier and Mosul oil questions at the Lausanne talks see little progress. Turkish refusal to recognize the Mudros armistice of 1918 and to bear allied troops costs in Constantinople shapes the dialogue as correspondents fill gaps with conjecture.
NOLS American addresses in Chicago last week show Clemenceau arguing France has reason to fear a new German assault. He cites German violations of disarmament, hidden war materiel, and Germany's attempt to evade responsibility by bankruptcy. He disputes claims that France is militaristic.
The ship subsidy bill cleared the House by a comfortable margin after strong administration support and numerous amendments. A key change requires yearly congressional authorization of payments from the merchant marine fund to operators of American ships, seen as ending a permanent appropriation and tightening spending.
Democrats staged a filibuster to block the Deer anti lynching measure as they seek concessions. They warned Republicans that even presidential appointments could be delayed until the bill is dropped.
Ames Couzens is chosen as United States Senator from Michigan to succeed Truman. Governor Groesbeck announced the appointment on Wednesday after Couzens accepted while in New York for Thanksgiving with his daughter. Couzens, a Detroit mayor, rises from local business and civic ties to national office.
The administration orders closer cooperation with prohibition agencies and urges harsher penalties on convictions. Fifty new agents are added to Philadelphia’s squad after a recent public violation. Meanwhile in Asia China moves to take Kinochow and Tsingtao asserts autonomy as Shanghai port openness grows.
The chamber voted 275 to 90 to empower Premier Mussolini to enact economic reforms and rehabilitate Italian finances. He acts as receiver for a nearly bankrupt nation with broad public support seen as labor groups offer to work an extra hour daily for the government's benefit.
Governor Small grants pardons to William Bross Lloyd and 15 other Communists jailed for alleged violations of the state espionage law. Justice Carter dissents from the court majority on the pardon decision.
James R. Mann of Chicago dies leaving a career of 26 years in the House after 18 consecutive terms. He was regarded as well informed, courageous, independent, and recently re-elected, with deep knowledge of pending and past legislation.
Reverend Ostrom discusses Hebrews 4 12, portraying the Bible as a courtroom that judges thoughts and heart motives. He warns against hiding sins behind pious acts and urges living before God with a pure heart aligned to Christ’s cleansing blood.
The passage reflects Tagore’s view that ultimate truth lies not in intellect or wealth but in spiritual illumination. It emphasizes the mind’s radiance of sympathy and the world as a dwelling for the spirit, filled with beauty and the inner light of the Divine Presence.
The article argues that the average person rejects heroics and seeks practical progress. It asserts Christianity, adapted to business, could revolutionize society and heal social wounds without causing widespread shock.
December lesson outlines show Jesus’ reply to the lawyer and the parable of the Good Samaritan. The study emphasizes who counts as a neighbor and how to act with love and service toward those in need.
A religious note quotes a Bible verse about the Lord's descent from heaven and the dead in Christ rising first. The passage cites 1 Thessalonians 4 16 and emphasizes eschatological imagery for churchgoers. The citation frames a sermon context and devotional reflection.
A devotional verse urges decisive rebuke and ardent zeal through penance referencing biblical imagery from Apocalypse 8 10. The fragment emphasizes rigorous self discipline and costly commitment in faith.
A short, reflective note attributes a paradox to Cowper about action and skill in trade. It sketches a stance of inaction contrasted with capability, implying a thoughtful critique of effort and performance.
Mrs Clair McConnell of Norman Park Georgia touts Teethina as a cure for fretful erratic babies and toddlers. She claims it calms painful bowels and makes children bright again. The ad urges mothers to buy by mail from Moffett Laboratories Columbus Georgia for 30 cents, including a booklet.
Two children at play near the den start a pretend naval game with Harold objecting to the plan while a girl asserts rules. She declares that To must be the highest admiral and issue commands. The girl then proposes praying that she becomes the admiral’s wife as a satisfactory alternative.
An advertisement promotes Roman Eye product use at night to prevent and relieve tired eyes watery eyes and eye strain. The copy emphasizes soothing effects for nightly use and targets readers seeking relief from strain after long hours.
In a brief scene Mrs Smith laments the tonic given by the doctor for her husband as he declines further. Mr Smith anxiously asks if he is improving, but Mrs Smith reveals he has fallen again this morning breaking a lamp, vases, a pitcher and a glass, leaving her unable to endure more.
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