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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
May 31, 1922
Page
3
Partial readable text from the San Antonio Light notes a sports or match report with Associated Press wires. It mentions New York, Barantonio and a game dated around March 3, with references to official notices and waivers, plus local office addresses in Texas.
A critical column ridicules Taft for signaling ignorance on constitutional powers while praising Wurzbach’s Southern stance on lynching. It questions Taft’s duty and suggests he should consult former representative Wurzbach for clarity on federal versus state powers.
Fragmented text discusses congressional action on child exploitation, Supreme Court involvement, and views on prohibition and enforcement. Mentions opposition to opening inner sales and concerns about eradicating evil, with references to legal opinions and moral stance.
The text discusses constitutional limits on federal action to regulate child labor, noting earlier Supreme Court principles and approaches like taxing power. It cites states like Texas and San Antonio and argues for state-level action where federal steps may overreach, advocating respect for states' internal affairs and possible replication of Texas statute.
A critical glance at formatic theory of government argues that Supreme Court interpretations reveal tampering with the organic law. It contends the Taft view on federal police powers contrasts with Volstead era logic, noting the eighteenth amendment as the basis for prohibiting liquor and the necessity of clear constitutional grounds.
A dispatch criticizes Senator Watson for wild speeches about a large standing army and prophesies that broadcasting his rhetoric could aid enemies in wartime. The piece warns such claims harm the United States, noting Europeans view him as a U.S. senator and urging restraint amid unsettled conditions.
A distorted verse depicts a tormented dreamer overwhelmed by phantom demons and apocalyptic imagery. The speaker endures spectral assaults, chilling storms, and a grim fate as violence and death loom while a wavering dawn nears.
A garbled OCR fragment presents distorted phrases and names. The stream of letters lacks clear events or coherent facts, hindering a reliable summary. No identifiable persons, places, dates, organizations, or outcomes emerge with certainty.
A historic newspaper account recounts the 1921 murder trial of a British lawyer Armstrong accused of attempting against a fellow attorney and alleged wife murder. The jury convicts on circumstantial evidence after expert testimony on poisoning and suicide motives, with the judge noting the case as a significant crime narrative.
A fragmented notice references wartime measures and a sports tournament planned for Bee Maiee in August 1992. It lists numerous numbers and names such as Kelly and EL Drew, noting a transition to a new organization and a draft-like context amid unclear details.
The article discusses the conflict theory of functional nervous or mental disorders, quoting Dr. L. E. Emereou and citing how internal struggles between the conscious and instinctive desires can disorganize personality. It links war stress and domestic strife to emotional conflict and notes early training shaping these outcomes.
An oblique, fragmentary historical note reflects on manners and social expectations. It surveys how average people perceive others duties and affection, critiquing vanity, letter writing, and public virtue. The piece moves through epigrammatic nods to famous names and a thread of reflective, antique phrasing.
A garbled passage describes a scene with playful dialogue and a bet gone awry, referencing a young professor, a campus bet, and a president. The text mixes school life, humorous trading of barbs, and a wager that leads to a confrontation over dignity and admission, ending with names like Frank Knorr and Lowden.
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