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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1922
Page
2
San Antonio Light notes a 1920 publication detail under Urounded Sunvary with a post office action and notices of congress acts. Mentions Laredo and Tamaulipas regions and dates in June 1920. Contains official publication and office references in San Antonio.
A fringe group calling itself Workers of the World appears as President Harding frees Eugene V. Debs from prison. The column denounces Debs pardon and condemns the radical platform echoing Bolshevik ideals, while contrasting Russia’s famine and political collapse with American caution and British colonial dynamics in India and Asia.
The article notes unrest among native races in Egypt and India that could trouble the British Empire. It describes leaders who claim supernatural powers to undermine British prestige, recalling the 1857 mutiny sparked by an alleged Hindu religious attack and warning how a small spark can ignite widespread trouble.
In a stark critique of postwar power plays, the piece argues France mirrors Germany's militarism, pressing for arms despite a conference aim to curb armaments. It warns that French suspicion toward other nations risks eroding global trust and rekindling war.
A lawyer who once served as assistant attorney general under Wilson argues that the ster antitrust law is out of date in a recent issue of The Nation's Business, the official publication of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The piece reflects a reconsideration of trust-busting policy.
The article contrasts Nebeker s stance on anti trust enforcement with a judge favorable to equity based discretion. It argues government attorneys seek convictions while judges balance ends of equity. It notes political timing near year end and parodic references to Christmas and synthetic gold.
A fragmentary eighteenth or early modern style verse scene unfolds near Kinvora with a girl in an old plaid, eyes glowing and a narrator lamenting unrequited love. A bold highwayman figure and a pistol threaten wealth, while memories of Galway and distant homes haunt the speaker.
A British editorial argues Esperanto could unite nations and reduce war, while critics warn against replacing mother tongues. The British Association for the Advancement of Science weighs English, Latin, Esperanto, and Ido, with committees testing translations and considering costs, promoting Esperanto as a potential universal auxiliary language.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a library crime in a western city as regular patrons and civic guardians defend volumes more than civic virtue. Detectives scour the streets, but a thief eludes pursuit, leaving a puzzling tale of a sought prize and a distant fate.
Readers encounter a garbled narrative where Farry Thon Wilson praises California in a boastful voice while others critique honesty. The dialogue contains miswritten names, distorted phrases, and imagined scenery of crystal waters and floating boats amid a debated claim of truth versus deception.
A damaged notice from Anslin Texas lauds health officers and volunteers who aided public health efforts. It commends citizens for support and notes ongoing campaigns for community life and welfare. The message emphasizes respect for public health authorities and collaboration with the community.
A torn screed discusses post office routines during holidays with scattered names and phrases. It mentions Labor Day, Sundays, mail delivery, and staffing, while rambling through recollections of friends and local characters. The piece blends fragments about a Texan and a man named Frazier with uncertain references to pager calls and social events.
Sincere acknowledgment and heartfelt thanks are extended by the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph’s Urghannee for the generous memorial donations and gifts given in memory of their late friends and supporters. Expressions of gratitude are offered to Megara Chelides O'Drien and the Detroit…
In a critical prose piece the editor ponders how a crime born of insanity and revenge marks the criminal. The essay cites Carl Walter or similar names, detailing the moment of upheaval, the aftermath, and the enduring grief of victims and lovers, as it debates guilt and mercy.
A letter to the editor urges combining proposed property tax exemptions to spur new industry and building. The writer supports five year tax relief for construction and argues organized labor would back the plan, noting decades of tax policy debates and the need to ease burdens on workers and engineers, contractors, and material men. The letter is signed by THOMAS MAXON and JUTHDH MAX, from 10 Avenue D.
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