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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1919
Page
4
A Indianapolis correspondent analyzes miner wage increases and the impact of a potential strike. He notes a 14 percent rise in 1919 contrasted with earlier years, discusses days worked, stack work, railroad shortages, and the broader economic effect on fuel, food, and industry while warning of fuel shortages if miners halt production.
Fractured text reports a formal statement by a Gallternia governor denying wartime involvement in a Mooney case linked to an explosion. The piece references miners strikes, industry tensions, and political reactions, with fragmented remarks about legal and federal court actions.
Readers confront a volley of editorials as Vincennes Sun and Sullivan Time denounce expatriation and anti reform rhetoric. The piece cites David Dailey and Indiana Democrats amid calls for laws restricting civil liberties and preserving the republic.
Indiana debates national women’s suffrage and local by laws. The piece analyzes the constitutionality of a 1913 statute granting presidential electors to women, noting possible conflicts with Indiana’s constitution and the impact on future electoral outcomes if national amendment passes. It discusses potential court rulings and political shifts in Indiana influencing presidential succession.
Fragmentary text mentions rights and payments, with garbled names and phrases. No coherent event or entities clearly identifiable.
The text suggests government plans to scrutinize trade actions to curb price rises and protect the public. It asserts operators equal to miners under law and warns against conspiracies to defraud the public, promising accountability and removal of culpable parties.
The text discusses proposed wage increases for miners tied to wartime costs and inflation data. It notes the 1918 wage base, lines to 19013 figures, and an overall callout that higher pay would raise living costs and production expenses. It references army conscription, powder costs, and transportation as factors shaping miners’ pay and industry profits.
A garbled excerpt quotes District Attorney Slack debating whether the government is rule by law or by a group of men. The fragment mentions Hera University and a question of legitimate governance. Further context is unreadable.
A dated critique laments shifts in American colleges from debate societies and classical studies to dancing classes, smoking, and social rituals. It argues professors once immersed in subjects now face distractions as students seek practical trades and social acceptance.
A professor at an unnamed university faces sharp questions in a public forum over his alleged influence and views on education policy. The debate centers on academic freedom, university governance, and potential political pressures, with strong language about modern American education and the role of faculty.
The text discusses governors in several states considering calls for a special session amid objections and possible legislative action. It mentions four regular appointive resefor ds and potential rejections, with emphasis on the political climate and demand for a special session.
Fragmented OCR text discusses federal pay, taxpayers, and expected costs but is garbled. Mentions Leyine Sofie, 246 000 citizens, farmers, plow units, and public expenses with confusion over who pays and what is funded. Lacks coherent events or named organizations.
Fragmentary text reports families appealing for aid. It notes concerns over hunger wages and a miner who took a vacation, describing the era as a busy season. The tone implies economic hardship and calls for thrift.
California scholar Stephens defends Thomas J Mooney in the Lomb explosion case. He says harsh leaders orchestrated a plan, portraying the crime as deeply treasonous and historic.
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