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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1922
Page
2
The San Antonio Light lists classified notices on delivery, prices, and offices. It notes postal registration, distribution routes, and rates for home and newspaper delivery with addresses in New York Chicago and Los Angeles and various city offices.
Haste and hostility mark suburb resistance to Mayor Black's proposal to annex Alvans Heights, Va Fandale, and Los Angeles Heights. Voters fear higher taxes and loss of autonomy while supporters press for unified administration under Black. Public sentiment remains divided amid heated meetings and uncertain outcomes.
The piece reviews opinions on strikes, faulting union leaders and Samuel Gompers for intemperate rhetoric and criticizing Chief Justice Taft and court decisions. It discusses the unpredictable nature of strikes, collective responsibility, and the tension between labor rights and property damages. It cites charges that decisions limit justice and provoke partisan critique.
A critical commentary condemns dishonest conduct in business and advertising. It argues stricter standards will improve efficiency, service, and customer trust, warning that deceit harms workers, prices, and genuine craftsmanship across industries.
The piece argues against cutting corners and neglecting trade essentials in a rush for profits. It contends that cheap, rushed work devalues services and harms long term gains. It calls for a return to high standards of honor and genuine service in industry.
Sir Charles Parker Higgins of Britain urged the United States to hire more advertising men in government, arguing business methods can improve administration. He noted differing rewards for public service and suggested incentives would attract competent professionals to run government tasks efficiently.
A fragmented account reviews Mathew Fontaine Maury, noting a broken leg that redirected his life toward oceanography. It credits his early studies of ships archives in Washington, his methodical charting of wind and current patterns, and his rise to oversee the Weather Bureau. The piece laments that missing details and errors mar a fuller portrait of a man many call the greatest American navigator.
A long garbled account describes a financed Albanian school ceremony featuring a formal dedication by officials from Albania and the United States. Attendees included democratic corps members and representatives of nations, with performances and speeches praising American assistance to Albanian children and teachers.
A fragmentary report describes Belinograms as a WWII era concept from Edouard Belin. It outlines a gelatin print method on a revolving cylinder, using a digrophone to sense thickness variations and project via a sensitive oscilloscope. The note cites demonstrations of sending prints and fingerprints across continents, while lauding invention progress and its impact on human solidarity.
The text references ships and journeys from 1920s events in New York, Savannah, and Liverpool with scattered names and dates. It appears as a garbled historical note about a voyage, stock movements, and maritime figures, but many words are unreadable. The core facts are unclear, producing a fragmented, uncertain summary.
A fragmented summary outlines Emile Cove's satiric philosophy of mental healing, emphasizing self suggestion as the path to health. It cites instruction on relaxing the body, intense emotional focus, repeating affirmations, and nightly routines to bolster confidence and reduce pain, drawing from Cane clinic reports.
Fragmented text shows a traveler and companions in a train station or street scene with unclear names and actions. A traveler remarks on planned movements while others discuss inexact terms about finance, family ties, and a possible in law relation. The overheard exchange hints at a social encounter with a musician or actor amid casual conversation.
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