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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1922
Page
3
Fragmented OCR shows a newspaper masthead note from March 1325 with garbled department references and circulation line. No readable events or persons beyond general publication identifiers.
The piece attacks Harding era civil service actions, noting dismissals and disqualifications, claims of corruption within departments, and a protest by independent Republicans in Pennsylvania led by Henry C. Niles. It cites a push for reform, support for Gifford Pinchot, and opposition to Penroseism and the Republican machine.
Frederick J. Haskin discusses the coal industry debate on unionization versus non union operations. He outlines views of miners led by John L. Lewis and Philip Murray and antiunion operators, notes regional production differences, and surveys the potential impact on coal supply and prices amid a nationwide strike beginning April 1.
A compilation of reader inquiries with brief replies on topics including Holiday observances, goldfish care, sanity legality, insectivorous plants, the Ivory Coast region, Portland cement, and the Suez Canal. Answers are provided by experts and referenced authorities with dates and sources.
A garbled collection of Q and A items discusses crop terminology such as sowing harvesting and distinctions from natural fruits. It asks about the Weyele American invention the bicycle by a Frenchman and defines terms like balk bed coal. It also contrasts a bundle of paper with a windle and notes Indiana’s Lake Michigan boundary.
Digby Phillips discusses pyramiding profits as a dangerous practice in stock and other markets. He explains how investors borrow on margin, reinvest gains, and quickly face ruin when crashes hit, urging restraint and taking profits by selling portions of holdings. He cautions against reliance on ongoing gains and highlights real estate and lifelong investment risks.
A garbled historic OCR fragment describes cough diseases and mentions names and addresses poorly. It references whooping cough and baley something in a colonial era style with scattered proper nouns and locations like 616 W. 6th and Cincinnati Ohio.
A 1922 Public Ledger Co. item describes how different qualifications affect suitability for factory work in dyeing and finishing. It questions eyesight patience strong hands and ability to work away from cluttered machinery, outlining a tester for one occupation and promising another tomorrow.
Readable fragments show garbled text about drinks and places with several misspellings. No coherent event or names emerge to identify a specific news item or outcome.
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