The Free Press and Subsidized Press Debate
A long speech warns that subsidized newspapers corrupt morals and mislead the public, contrasting the ideal of a truthful press with those that accept influence from wealth. The speaker defends the free press while condemning calumny, hypocrisy, and sensationalism in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journalisu
Nni
Snovala
Soula
Louisiana
Mrr. C
Louisians Chautauqua
Huston
Jadiey
Louisians Chanttauqua
Matte H. Willyams
Chantangas
Prewa
Presa
Theie
Commonwealth
Timas
Hunor
Mmusy
United States
Tate
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sol
Abba
Epirtte
Ber
Tustead
Meer
Coar de Leon
Knights of the Father
Phat
Clark
Ita
Christian Temperance Union
Peter Jackso
Orlanns
Shreysport
Allen
United States Treasury
Senator Morgan
Morgan
Alabama
A. Wilson
Wilson
Clairborne
Alleanes Palmer
Foster
Supreme Court
Govarases
Mobley
Tadaa Tacariot
Anne Farner
Seaa
Quay
McPhennon
United States Senate
Repator Allen
Sebine
Epcour Myerentes
Sabine
Dow
Surerello
They Parish
Armerieaa Pasple
Webster
Ibor
Aubark
Doemers
Loansport
Gordon
Hogg
Texas
East
General Gordon
Governrnor Hoge
Richland Beneng-News
Gov
Tuscaroosa
Aln
A. Donating
Waattiaton
D.C
Jas. B. Maxwand
Ponce
Mint
Washington
Faby
Preston
Mit Deak Si
Stump Apawker
Dolins
Pence
Bureau of the Mint
Washington, D. C
Bouve
House of
Pherys
Ihote
State Alliance
Romment
Secretary of Alliance