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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1922
Page
12
The national Dadget Committee praises President Harding for presenting the money issue to Congress as a constitutional duty. Critics argue his move shifts funding responsibility, risk fiscal embarrassment, and may reflect self defense rather than respect for Congress.
A Gow Jomia College professor in Buffalo claims there will be 20 more digveries of nevroleur in the United States, prompting ridicule over the source and his grasp of facts. He cites shale oil as a future but notes few large oil firms focus there, while Western states search for cil fields and natural gas.
The writer mocks oil experts and predicts endless shale hype, arguing vast shallow-oil reserves exist in the U S and Mexico. He dismisses a Columbia professor as an irrelevant talking machine and labels the petroleum professor aREISE, urging practical skepticism over prophetic forecasts.
A Prohibition era report from Texas warns that bootleg whiskey sold in the state is deadly. It argues Texas enforcement is strong yet deadly liquor persists, posing questions about potential federal action and highlighting how stricter laws may drive more drinkers to unsafe options.
Analyzed debate over the party nomination method as President Harding hints at favoring the convention system. Critics warn primaries in various states influenced his campaign, while supporters argue the party should leverage delegates. The piece cites 1920 election dynamics and Terrell election law context in a partisan dispute.
The Texas Republican party risks losing its right to choose between convention and primary, due to Terrell law provisions tied to vote totals. Because their last gubernatorial vote fell below 100,000 but their presidential tally exceeded it, they must nominate by the primary method to avoid exclusion by law. The irony is that Harding’s administration gains no edge from Texas’s big presidential support.
The San Antonio weather bureau declares that spring is on the way though unsettled conditions persist. The report notes potential travel trouble as the roads northward are in poor condition and motorists should proceed with caution.
The United States treasury building caught fire recently and the treasury employees stayed at their desks amid the alarm. Officials reported the calm restraint of federal workers as they continued their tasks during the incident.
President Harding told Congress that a general sales tax is needed to fund a soldier bonus. He warned that endless tinkering with taxation could wipe out any general sales to tax.
A vivid, symbolic meditation on wet streets and luminous city sights. The narrator describes flare and reflection, crowds moving past storefronts, and a sense of light guiding through a dramatic urban environment. The piece blends dreamlike imagery with motion and color as nighttime commerce unfolds.
A garbled OCR fragment appears, featuring strings like Lover and Love themes, mentions of characters such as Tia and Gin, and stray phrases about women and affection. The text is heavily corrupted with partial words and nonstandard spellings, yielding little coherent narrative or factual content.
Readers are reminded letters must argue the writer's point. The name of the writer will be taken as Smiktuned wotese 10-14 and signatures or rubber stamp marks are not accepted. Publication does not imply publisher endorsement of the views expressed.
Letter to editors argues a national lottery scheme by Congress to sell 500 million tickets at 25 each. It claims the plan would raise vast revenue and avoid tax increases, but notes legal obstacles and a repeal risk that could derail the scheme.
A letter discusses sharing government jobs and wages with the unemployed to ease hardship. The writer urges public office staff to divide salaries with jobless workers, reflecting wartime social strain. He recalls six months of joblessness and calls for solidarity, criticizes a proposed weather bonus, and urges patriotism and collective action.
A reader comment questions legal procedures for evidence destruction and police actions. The writer critiques methods, mentions officials, a county seat, and a chaotic scene with seized liquor, suggesting twelve, eleven, or more items involved and noting surprises in the case.
Weller of the association commends the editoria l on Paying Your Rule from The Light of February 12. He urges broad readership to credit matters and to better understand the value of good neural vere tml, asserting credit improvement will aid public understanding and seasonable restraint.
An operator protests a dated broadcast noting confusion over a letter read about a service. The piece reflects tense responses from readers and mentions a watchdog stance on faulting the transmission and timing, amid weak subscriber reaction and unclear criticism.
A 1920s-era discussion by Addington Bruch on mass suggestion. The piece explains how ideas spread through groups, environments, and surroundings, shaping behavior. It argues that intimate groups and civic surroundings mold thoughts via repeated exposure to stimuli, urging attention to home decor, streets, and urban design as factors in social influence.
A retired officer’s report questions the destruction of seized liquor under early prohibition laws. The document outlines cases where confiscated booze was returned to owners, notes shortages, and criticizes interagency friction among federal, state, and city officers. It argues the legal process was followed and urges orderly resolution and public service to subscribers.
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