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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1922
Page
3
Fragmentary San Antonio Light OCR reads unclear names and dates with scattered phrases about bells and streets, offering no cohesive event or identifiable entities for a proper summary.
An American review contrasts Bonar Law and Lloyd George on the League of Nations. Law backs full League support, implying commitment to Versailles terms Americans fear. Lloyd George timidly modified Versailles, pursuing settlements outside the League, seen as practical but risky. The piece argues American security may depend on which stance prevails as world moves forward.
A Wisconsin senator's St Paul address triggers widespread criticism as unpatriotic and disloyal to the nation during wartime. Public figures and writers faced backlash, while the Senate later investigated and whitewashed the matter, sparking renewed debate about loyalty and duty amid war.
The St Paul audience told La Follette to stay away, prompting Gov. Blaine of Wisconsin to rebuke Minnesota critics. Blaine argues any citizen should hear opposing views, while critics say La Follette betrayed patriotism during wartime and was not welcome in St Paul.
A Macon dispatch quotes Walter S. George pledging steadfast defense of states rights amid anti-lynching allegations. He argues federal power must not usurp state authority, warning that ongoing shifts since the Civil War erode democracy by creating inequality before the law. He says the people must guard constitutional powers or lose them.
The speaker warns that Merc influences and money driven power grabs threaten personal rights. He argues the people must defend what remains and reclaim lost rights before freedom erodes. Senator George asserts the populace risks losing self government if passive.
A Missouri veterans group rejects claims Lincoln caused the Civil War, arguing responsibility lay with those who fueled bitterness. The piece urges conciliation and notes how incendiary talk can spark violence, citing examples from politics to a gas tank blast in Massachusetts.
Fragmented text presents a poetic meditation on fate and death. Imagery of a wandering traveler and a distant shore hints at a journey toward meaning, with lines about facing danger and the urge to connect before the end. Cast in a reflective, archaic mood.
A 20th century health piece argues weight control is within most people's reach but warns obesity results from a mix of overeating and insufficient exercise. It notes links between obesity and diseases like diabetes and gout, cites Joslin data, and urges gradual weight loss under medical supervision when needed.
A reward of 15 is offered for information leading to the apprehension of Major Z A Sourmine who was wounded when assaulted on a train arriving in Prapkiave Saturday night by a rabier Attack details describe medical condition and hospital confinement as authorities pursue the suspect.
Fragmented listing of performances and venues including vaudeville acts and luncheon events. Mentions Mallon MOR, W Worsard, Ridns, and Prisoner of Zena style titles with scattered venue names like Anthony. Unclear dates and times due to OCR errors.
A 1923 review of R. U. R. by Karel Capek discusses a world where robots created to mimic humans rebel and destroy mankind. The piece reflects on labor, purpose, and the danger of surrendering work to machines, urging readers to seek meaningful creative toil.
An obscure 1940 note compares daily pay of privates in the United States United Kingdom France Italy Japan and other powers. It shows US pay at 1 a day, UK around 2 shillings 4 pence, France 25 centimes, Italy 308 firo, Japan 32 sen, with varied exchange rates explaining cost differences and the relative value of a private’s wages in American currency.
A garbled bulletin from the Agriculture Department reports color effects on dairy cows, with tales from farmers across the country. BLUE interiors allegedly increased milk, while other hues produced varied results.
A fragmentary column reflects on honesty as a insurance for daily conduct and warns against meddling in others affairs. It muses on marital happiness, religious devotion, and the limits of worldly values, noting the appeal of a simple life over fame and material gain.
A quirky recital of parroty mischief and small town humor unfolds with a lecture on teachable birds, a comic wedding tale among bachelors, and a sequence of lighthearted miscommunications. The piece weaves absurd dialogue, a Nevada mountain anecdote, and a prying family chorus into a playful slice of everyday oddities.
In Warrington Washington, the Penning Canal tolls for November reached about 1 200 520 with 314 vessels passing through the canal. The record notes prior movements and adjustments to the tolls amid ongoing waterway activity.
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