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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
2
The piece mocks Lenine and foreign advertising while debating federal budget cuts and railroad strikes. It questions government leverage over railroads, mentions Samuel Gompers predicting labor votes for Democrats, and critiques Labor administration impacts with sharp, satirical tone.
The landlord owns a six story apartment house with 100 units charging no more than 35 dollars monthly. No families with children may be rented to but a baby bonus program rewards first boy and girl births. A garage for baby cabs, playgrounds, a kindergarten, hospital service, and a Boy Scout camp are provided on site to aid tenants.
Indiana Senator Walsden publicly rebukes foreign diplomats for meddling in U S affairs on the Senate floor. He singles out the British Ambassador for opposing an American protective tariff and a strong merchant marine, and adds Italian diplomats to the list for their attacks on American policy.
The article reports Senator Watson denouncing British French and Italian diplomats in the United States for influencing domestic policy. He argues their propaganda mirrors Wilson era aims and urges recognition that Europe views U S policy as open to foreign leverage. He notes a broad pattern of lectures and press pieces backing loans and debt cancellations.
The Republican State Committee reminds all citizens to register to vote in November. Registration days are September 9 and October 9 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Voters may register in person, by sworn registration papers, or by mail with proper certification. All 21 year olds or older by election day must register. Foreigners may register if naturalized by election day. Absent voters must be properly registered. No registration after October 9. Unregistered voters cannot vote in November.
Presented with a large American flag, Greensburg High School graduate honored by George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republican and secretary of the National Republican Committee, with flag bearing John Hancock as the son of Edward Han cock of Greensburg News.
The Orioles beat Greensburg Knights of Columbus 9 to 4 at Hillsdale Park. They scored three in the second inning, two in the fifth, two in the sixth, one in the seventh and one in the ninth, with key hits from Prickel Wagner and G Benz. Greensburg trailed until eighth when they rallied for three on a single and a triple followed by a double.
Mrs. Charles Dolle of Cincinnati and her sister Mrs. Edward Flor of Demorest Ga attended the Baus Korte wedding as cousins of the groom's mother. They stayed with Frank Duhme and family until Friday and it was Mrs. Flor's first Batesville visit in forty years, recalling Rev Kuster’s former pulpit at St John's Huntersville and Mrs Dolle's earlier Batesville bride connection.
Nearly fifty Morris residents now enjoy electric lights as local citizens form the Morris Electric Light and Power Company to buy current from Batesville Electric Light and Power. The home organization is incorporated at 10000 dollars with stock selling readily. Directors include Joseph Weisenbach Charles Bramlage A Heskamp J A Nordmeyer and John M Zillebuchler.
A two and a half ton Armleder dump truck was delivered to Herman Steinkamp on Tuesday evening for Service Coal and Concrete Products Company. He also bought a Snrce Hall safe for Batesville Lumber Company hauled on the same truck. The large safe suggests the truck will transport deposits to the bank for Steinkamp's various interests.
Franklin County towns Salt Creek and Metamora held commencement at Pepper town last Friday. Ten graduates received diplomas in a program led by County Superintendent Michael Bossert. Rev Barthelmas gave the class address on Education, with choir selections and readings by Mrs L W Koerner and St Mark's Orchestra.
Auto party headed by Rev. Harry Gelvin and wife with son Blaine Richard left Batesville for Orenco Oregon in a new Dodge. They will visit relatives in Ripley and Detroit before reaching St Louis and Kansas City for the International Sunday School Convention.
Curtis McCoy opened McCoy's Park near Greensburg for Ripley County residents offering a free day of dancing and bathing. A large crowd, especially youths, enjoyed ideal hospitality with music, boating, and swimming under warm skies with no admission charge.
Richard J Beer former editor of the Osgood Journal plans a German visit with relatives for several months. Friends across the county wish him a pleasant trip and safe return.
The family expresses sincere thanks to those who cared during the long illness and death of their son and brother Barney. Gratitude extends to the Redmen Drs Carney and Zimmer Mrs Bland Mrs Canfield Mrs Walsman and Rev Kitt for comforting support in their hour of sorrow. The family prays for their kindness to be repaid many times.
Herman Steinkamp operates a new unloading facility beside the freight tracks enabling rapid handling of gravel crushed rock or coal from cars onto trucks or wagons. A carload can be unloaded in 15 to 25 minutes into an elevated bin, then loaded into a wagon in 3 to 5 minutes. A concrete coal storage room with multiple bins will extend the facility, allowing individual dealers to secure their own storage space.
A coal loading method uses a bin with a dedicated key held by the owner. When the owner orders one or more carloads, the elevator man is notified and cars are unloaded into the owner’s bin. The owner then drives up and pulls a lever to load his wagon in minutes, saving time and reducing handling costs.
An 19th to early 20th century style ad explains catarrh is worsened by run down health. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine with an ointment for local relief and an internal tonic to improve general health. Sold by druggists for years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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