27 Sep 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1922
Page
1
The piece argues against Democratic claims on tariff policy, defending Republican protectionism and criticizing the Underwood law as aiding consumers while asserting Democrats seek political gain. It asserts tariffs protect American producers and criticize party rhetoric, urging the tariff to stand on its own merits.
In a short note the article hints Ike the Turk will return by Thanksgiving. It discusses political rights and a view of labor leaders as arrogant, suggesting a clash over consistency with their own beliefs. The piece reflects public discourse on rights and leadership.
The late primary scene sees Brewster challenging Reed to a public showdown on prohibition. Reed avoids direct pledges on repealing the Vie We stead Act and the Eighteenth Amendment while signaling political jockeying for votes.
The speaker notes both Greece and Turkey lack strong productive capacity and visible wealth or credit. He observes Greece enjoys England’s political friendship while Turkey aligns with France, and highlights that England and France are effectively at war in the Near East due to conflicting interests.
A terse report suggests Kaleer Hill plans to wed again despite unclear circumstances. Local observers note potential changes in personal life and social circles as details remain sparse.
A veteran recalls past hardship under the Harding era contrasting it with today’s times. He argues current prosperity masks the same fundamental struggles, warns against excess, notes railroad unions forming, and cites wartime controls and political fault lines amid economic recollections.
The article sparsely reflects on early 20th century fiscal policy during the Wilson era, noting bond buybacks at discounts, shifts in government debt handling, and opinions on future bond values. It touches on political intrigue, economic theories, and a satirical aside about the era’s public discourse.
Clarence McAfee of Clapburg, a ten year old mute since birth, speaks for first time after praying at an altar during a tent revival service conducted by evangelist team from Sturgis Michigan. The witnessing account is shared by Meree Treihert of Sturgis.
The readable content is limited and fragmented, showing names and scattered words without coherent events or context. No identifiable actions, dates, places, or organizations emerge to form a factual news item.
West Helena notes a westward migration due to war and favorable employments. The U S Department of Agriculture records show farm land values and livestock production, with most farms decreasing in number and total land area. Livestock products marketed reach about 2,500 dollars per year per farm.
New York commissioner Richard E. Enright announced a radio based fingerprinting method after study in Europe. He said images of suspects can be sent by radio and telegraph worldwide, increasing police cooperation and making it harder for criminals to evade capture.
The Department of Justice reports its best record in history with high docket activity, lower costs, and expanded prosecutions. Highlights include major cases against frauds and war-time offenses, with Attorney General overseeing vast efforts to prosecute and defend the government.
The narrative centers on Eleanor Sestave and Jack Yet, with Beep 2 a? 29) as a cryptic date. The gossip hints at a lengthy social upheaval surrounding marriages, wards, and familial ties in Cape Cod and New York. Witnesses include W. Hobert docewerers and the Sanborta, amid hints of a coerced union and public figures in a society scandal.
A damaged OCR item mentions a port, a vessel, and unidentified persons. It references a voyage, liners, a merchant, and unnamed events. The readable fragments indicate maritime activity but lack clear names, dates, or outcomes.
In London a report describes an exhibition of Egyptian artifacts including alabaster figures, pottery, and carved stones. The collection highlights ancient crafts and trade in the Near East, with emphasis on figures, vases, and looted material, and notes on display conditions and provenance.
An Aurora display highlights Mea Alice M Couiesdaills work with batter clay sculptures. A photograph accompanies the piece, illustrating intricate forms and the creator's skill amid competition.
An old Cobham inn tied to Dickens era the Leather Botta is up for sale. The tale centers on Mr. Metrwick and retainers as they track a elusive item once linked to Pickwick letters. The sale hints at literary fame and a distant past echoing in the village Keat.
Britain plans an ambitious expedition from London to Lhasa under Buddhist auspices to study Tibetan religion language and society. A major scholarly mission will include explorers missionaries and ethnologists aided by rare manuscripts and relics to illuminate Tibet’s early history and religious culture behind its Himalayan barriers.
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