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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
Sep 13, 1913
Page
4
Readable text fragment notes two speakers and a phrase that resembles a contest title. The item reads like a clipped snippet from an event listing or performance program. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable in the accessible portion.
A spirited exchange between New York and Pennsylvania pits noted governors against one another as The World targets Sulzer and The Post defends New York's political record. The debate traces twenty years of state leadership and questions standards, with Philadelphia and Philadelphia’s Post facing off against the New York World.
American suffragists debate how to greet English militant leader Mrs Pankhurst during a planned October visit. Many oppose overt support for militancy, fearing it could jeopardize gains for voting rights and alienate supporters who prefer calm, lawful advocacy.
A fragment discusses political effort and self recognition, noting that spotting vice in others suggests preserved perception, even if vice in oneself remains unseen. The passage frames political struggle as a possible hopeful sign and reflects on moral judgment.
The article notes strong belief that the Underwood tariff bill will pass with downward revision, driven by President Wilson's guiding role and Democratic cohesion. It argues political expediency and economic forces shaped the outcome, with Republicans and Democrats sharing reform-promoting platforms to win votes.
The piece argues the Democratic party must push downward tariff revisions to fulfill a long held pledge and deliver cheaper living. It traces tariff history from McKinley Dingley to Payne Aldrich and Underwood bills, noting some Democrats balked and prices rose, while the current reform aims for real tariff relief.
The piece defends President Wilson against English charges of amateur diplomacy over the Mexican policy while criticizing Sir Edward Grey. It notes England’s Balkans diplomacy failures, cites Turkey’s dismemberment, and mocks Grey’s uncertain concert of powers with a Punch cartoon reference. An American amateur could not be worse.
The Toledo Blade notes Washington’s push to keep Huerta from running in the next election. It questions why the demand exists and suggests civil war in Mexico may continue regardless. It doubts U S recognition of Huerta’s government and implies a practical peace goal over ousting a stubborn politician.
A Waco Times Herald reprints Professor Holden on the perils of retirement noting that towns suffer when farmers or bankers retire. It cites a historic city near Aurora inhabited by sixty widows where inactivity led to decline, arguing that inactivity leads to death and only brief vacations are wise.
The Port Arthur News notes that Governor Sulzer’s projected impeachment cites his refusal to pardon Tammany adherents condemned for Rosenthal’s murder. It warns Acting Governor Glynn may be swayed by Tammany on pardons and cites Oklahoma’s precedent that acting governors cannot revoke pardons.
A linen bundle goes to a laundry for 30 cents while a house cap valued at 50 cents is misplaced. The shop refunds 60 cents for the cap, the patron returns 80 cents, and the net effect leaves the owner with 20 cents while the cap is worth 50. The piece asks who ultimately loses the money.
Mortimer Hilton finds himself locked in at Barminster hotel on nomination day. Phyllis Trenton reveals she is running politics with him as a backer and hints she is Miss Grey’s companion. She offers a witty “Compensation Clause” tying marriage to his political success and reveals Sir George Cardwell as her uncle.
An editorial argues Western bankers extend credit to farmers based on soil fertility rather than acres. It promotes dairying and livestock as returnable assets, noting crops strip nutrients while animal products recycle fertility, shaping farm credit and future prospects for farmers.
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