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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1918
Page
2
The unreadable OCR shows a garbled Tulsa Star header with editor and Byline fragments and stray phrases about subscriptions and a public panel. The legible bits mention rates and a panel contraction but no clear event or outcome.
A fragmented note discusses a Senate debate on political ethics and public policy. The text mentions a public health issue and the racial tensions surrounding lawmakers. It hints at how the public would respond to debates affecting citizens and governance.
A fragmented review argues that Jim Crow policies undermine democratic rights in the South. It criticizes the Fifteenth Amendment’s practical nullification and links disfranchisement to white supremacy aims, noting Republican and Democratic tensions and broader implications for national democracy.
The article argues about Japan’s stance on democracy and race during World War II. It discusses how Japan’s leadership and allied positions relate to Western democratic ideals, perceived tensions over treatment of people of color, and the broader geopolitical implications for Asia and the United States.
Advertisement seeks a barber for Douglass Barber Shop at 121 N Greenwood Tulsa. Promises first class work and liberal guarantee to a skilled tradesman.
The article reports U.S. actions on sugar during wartime, noting Hoover and the food administration kept sugar prices at nine cents per pound, reduced national sugar consumption, and redirected global supply to American needs. It describes stock movements, import shifts, and regulatory enforcement on wholesalers to stabilize prices and prevent shortages amid war efforts.
The article surveys a brutal period in boxing’s history when state action rose to curb promoters and bullies. It notes government scrutiny, trials of top boxers, and the push to lift sport from its violent image, highlighting reforms and notable figures in a reformist drive.
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