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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Journal Herald
Location
Winchester, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
2
The speaker argues tariffs protect American workers and farms by safeguarding pay envelopes and domestic industry. He accuses a small, financed importing coalition of betraying American labor and agriculture for profits, urging a choice for productive tariff legislation supporting factories and communities.
The Mayors court heard Frank Hinshaw and Fred Davis in a case against illicit whiskey branded as white mule. Citizens praise Prosecutor Mayor and Judge for pursuing the lawless gang and urge citizens to aid in closing the operation tied to a site southwest of Union City.
Abraham Lincoln's quote frames tariff as essential to keep money in the country and goods made at home. The text argues foreign imports depress US production and raise unemployment, harming both workers and farmers by flooding markets with cheap goods bought abroad, while criticizing internationalists and free traders.
The piece argues the World used antiwar rhetoric for Wilson’s re election and led America into conflict. It catalogs wartime mobilization including 2 million troops deployed and 2 million trained, billions lent, and extensive aid to Allies and Europe while defending independence and traditions.
The article criticizes attempts to push the United States into European troubles and urges unhyphenated Americans to focus on American affairs rather than involvement abroad.
In a tense White House visit Lady Astor criticizes Secretary Christian for leaving the Democratic party and becoming a Republican. She labels him a renegade then returns to Britain to urge Americans on European strife.
The Democratic Convention expressed alarm over a condemned measure but offered no constructive plan to replace it. Delegates debated potential alternatives while stressing the need for viable policy.
The Indianapolis convention last week endorsed Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations after suffering a seven million vote repudiation two years ago in the previous election.
The piece argues importers and profiteers push to defeat the tariff, seeking near free entry from cheap-labor Europe. It questions newspapers praising England and free trade, claiming hidden influences undermine American manufacturers farmers and workers.
A New York youth was arrested for stealing a motor car claiming he took it because he had no streetcar fare. He described the act as a momentary lapse and cited temptation as a motive in a subdued, reflective tone.
The Ohio-like analysis suggests Wilsonism caused past Democratic slumps in 1918 and 1920 and warns that party defections will persist while Wilsonian leadership remains. It argues Republicans hold fundamental principles and predicts a Republican-leaning country under ordinary conditions. Lincoln Nebb Journal notes the need to purge socialism and inefficiency to regain trust.
Postmaster General Hubert Work notes Abraham Lincoln first served as postmaster at New Salem in 1833 under Andrew Jackson. He highlights Lincoln’s era saw two major postal advances money orders and international mail agreements. The talk surveys mail transport from ancient bearers to modern planes and cites Franklin’s 28 post offices and $1000 salary as starting points.
The notice urges readers to use the Want Column for selling items and relies on advertising to reach buyers. It emphasizes that the Want Column delivers results for sellers seeking quick transactions.
Ohio Senator Frank B. Willis accuses importers and international bankers of profiteering and blocking the tariff bill. He argues the opposition aims to preserve foreign markets while harming American workers and production. He says the tariff does not threaten trade and urges Congress to protect producers and sustain national prosperity.
The Troy Times cites Earl of Balfour urging Europe to stop quarreling and unite to gain prestige in America. It praises U S aid in soldiers, money, and relief, noting American relief feeds thousands and the nation records generous acts during World War I. A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull together are urged to lift Europe from hardship.
Lowell Observatory records show more than 100000 photographs of Mars taken at Flagstar and Aris observatories. Each plate yields multiple exposures to document the planet’s best features and surface details.
The United States Tariff Commission reports German skilled labor earnings in December 1921 averaged 2.52 to 3.00 dollars weekly across crafts from bakers to printers, far below 1913 levels. It argues tariffs could equalize wage gaps with the United States to shield workers from cheaper foreign labor.
The Huntsville Ladies Aid Society honor George Washington Edwards as a loyal friend and benefactor whose timely gifts and supportive spirit aided their work. The group extends sympathy to his family and notes that copies of the resolutions will be filed, published, and shared with the family.
Purdue University hosts farmer groups from multiple counties to study work at the Agricultural Experimental Station. The first visits include 261 from Pulaski, 35 from Converse, about 40 from Howard township Parke, and 156 from Green township Parke, with further groups planned by county agents and extents to acquaint farmers with ongoing projects.
Washington officials unveil state of the art withdrawal permits and physicians prescription blanks to curb liquor theft and illicit traffic. The documents use watermarked paper Treasury seals and a bank‑style engraving to prevent tampering and unauthorized fillings. The system requires pharmacist name and address on prescriptions to limit cross‑state abuse.
An motivational reflection on aspirations as a perpetual joy and solid possession that yields ongoing pleasure and spiritual richness through repeated abundance of fulfilled goals.
A jagged tear in an umbrella is advised to be mended from the inside with court plaster. The patch should endure for some time unless heavy rain, and will be less visible than darning.
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