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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1922
Page
6
Display ads cost 40 cents per inch with a readers 5 cents per line. Special rates apply for standing ads when the duration exceeds three months, as disclosed upon application.
Editorial summary of an argument on national income and trade. Imports are not burdens but payments for exports, and prosperity hinges on a balance where exports fund imports. The piece critiques the idea that high exports alone signal wealth, noting wartime debts and the need for debt collection to sustain American prosperity.
The Courier Journal reports on Eugene V. Debs pardoned from Atlanta with continued antiwar rhetoric. It notes his prewar notoriety, wartime charges of treason, and ongoing influence as followers advocate his condemned doctrines. Debs criticizes patriotism and urges release of others convicted of treason.
The Senate vote maintains high wool duties amid clashes between Democrats and Republicans. Supporters of tariff reductions falter as the Payne Aldrich bill remains intact, despite calls from Taft and reform factions. The split reflects regional interests and party divides, with some lawmakers defending wool protections while others push for lower duties.
The text argues against tariffs and labels importers as unpatriotic, criticizing McCumber and Bord for portraying importers as criminals. It defends protectionism while noting senators like McCumber and figures such as Mr. Fordney in the debate. An importer made clothing is mentioned in a referenced example.
The excerpt reports a clash between proponents and opponents of the Fordney McCumber tariff plan. It notes claims that wool duties would rise 183 percent under the bill, contrasting with Payne Aldrich levels. It cites editorials from Louisville Herald and Corydon Republican critiquing GOP tariff positions and public burden.
The Senate faces days of turmoil over tariff policy with a focus on wool duties. Editors and prominent Republicans split, some backing higher rates to please profit interests, while others oppose the escalation seen in prior Paine Aldrich era protections. Senator Goodie the Sheep King threatens resignation amid a probe of lawmakers’ business ties and tariff gains.
Mr and Mrs Jordan from Prairie County Illinois with two children Juanita and Warane visit relatives in Watseka for about a week. Mr Jordan serves his ninth year as County Superintendent of Highways and notes about sixty miles of concrete roads in the county including thirty miles of the Dixie Highway. He adds twenty more miles of concrete road to be completed this season and mentions a Chicago to St Louis concrete road through Watseka and Trequois county. Watseka lies about 50 miles from Chicago and 270 miles from St Louis.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, died at his Nova Scotia home on August date age th, after a period of ill health. He had also developed other devices including a boat built during World War I, though it was not employed due to the armistice.
The Democrat asks readers to provide write-ups on county Sunday School and Grange Celebrations including Union Chapel S S Boone township Pfrimmer's Chapel St Peter Hill Grove Bethesda Hursttown Heidelberg Spencer township Grange and others upcoming at Zaar Goshen next Saturday and Ramsey Grange August 23.
An Evening Times obituary notes Alexander Graham Bell’s dual legacy as inventor of the telephone and as a humanitarian who advanced speech and hearing research. It cites his institute work and inventions aiding the deaf, plus his role in pioneering the photophone and broader communication advances.
Vaele Jin Ravo of Fredericksbore retires as president after decades guiding the Hound Dog Society due to infirmities at age four score. He remains active, attending meetings, and recalls older hounds like Sounder and Piele Joe while praising endurance over time. Palmyra Gazette notes Mrs Blish Moneyhate and daughter Tiazel Lee visiting New Salisbury relatives.
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