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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1922
Page
3
Ambiguous notes indicate a discussion on innovative immune strategies. The effort centers on policy shifts and potential scientific partnerships. No concrete dates or figures are provided in readable portions. Further details could clarify objectives and involved agencies.
A partial readable line mentions a large phrase and dates in a damaged OCR fragment. The readable portion hints at a local item but lacks clear names or locations to establish a full event or subject.
Fragmentary text provides no clear events, dates, or names to anchor a factual newspaper card summary. The readable portions resemble garbled phrases, not enough to identify a person, place, or incident for a concise T and S.
A local listing in San Antonio names fifty individuals who will receive picnic hams Monday. The Light newspaper office invites recipients to collect an order for a ham, with details of addresses and names from readers. The Boomer market figure and officials are not named here.
Washington April 6 reports vast interest among politicians and especially party leaders in wireless telephony. The piece imagines radio speeches influencing voters, campaigning dynamics, and potential conflicts over wave lengths while noting security, prison visit plans, presidential aides, and the nature of early broadcast publicity.
A 1923 Washington report explains a booming New York Stock Exchange as banks hold trillions in credit and gold seeks investment. Treasury and Federal Reserve forecasts anticipate sustained market strength, higher trading volume, and rising stock prices in coming weeks amid easing credit conditions and expected freight rate cuts.
The article discusses the perceived influence of women voters and the debate over their political power. It notes organized efforts to encourage women to vote, including proposals tied to poll taxes and married women's ballots, and surveys public reaction to the potential impact on elections. It mentions resistance to women voting and signals the emergence of independent candidates as a turning point.
Washington society brace for a busy spring after Easter with prominent events planned at the White House and at New York and D.C. social circles. Notables Mrs Harding and Mrs Coolidge are among attendees as society hosts luncheons and dinners, while diplomatic guests from Czechoslovakia and other circles join the capital’s spring schedule.
Fragmented OCR reports women in Meltersport opposing a voting tax linked to sex and suffrage. It notes tax disputes affecting households, comments by Anestor Al and local reactions across neighborhoods including Homestead and Hutine, with residents arguing taxation seeks to burden women and wealthy voters.
A 1983 civic note questions U S voting participation, comparing Burlington's turnout with national figures. The piece cites Burlington voters and mentions a municipal election where 7221 votes were cast, noting gendered participation gaps among residents.
Report from Arkansan polling day notes women voters confronting a declaredly incomplete feminist ticket. Citizens protest late disclosure of nominees while laws demand husband or male head of household be taxed to vote if married. Observers debate legality and readiness of the ballot amid surprise announcements.
An ad-like fragment touts Diamond Dyes for women, claiming easy, fade resistant color and perfect results. It mentions various names and offers, with garbled terms suggesting a broad product reach and satisfaction guarantee.
British press items discuss early withdrawal of a V1 expedition and Soviet troop movements. The report notes tensions in the Eastern Republic, reactions of reactionaries, and ongoing efforts to influence provincial control amid a broader conflict.
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