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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1922
Page
5
An advertising notice cites Circumlation 340¢ as the rate and identifies the Public American Press Association as the listing body for foreign advertising representation.
Classified ad rates for display ads include 25 vents per insertion with 5 cents fine for readers. Special Stardicy ads promoted. Subscriptions offered: one year out of county at 1.50, one year in county at 1.50, six months out of county, six months in county, three months out of county, three months in county. Advance payment required for out of county.
A Corydon Republican column condemns a local editor for defending Ambassador George Harvey’s London speech. The piece notes contrasts with the American Legion’s Kansas City stance and cites The New York Tribune criticizing Harvey. It ends by mocking the editor’s position and urging accountability.
Senator Heflin cites low Northwest oat prices around 17 to 20 cents a bushel and mocks the Republican administration by linking oats to its overall record. He asserts labor and farmers feel harmed by Republican victories and accuses leaders in Washington of floundering without a clear plan, except for benefactors of political corruption.
Washington reports show Republicans narrowing support for Michigan Senator Truman Newberry as grounds for exclusion deepen. Senator Poindexter and others call for his removal unless innocence and proper defense are shown, while Kenyon cites a large expenditure as proof against retention. The row signals likely exclusion amid ongoing debate.
The Louisville Times notes Woodrow Wilson’s sixty-fifth birthday with reverent reflections on his wartime leadership and peace efforts. It praises his enduring influence, humor, and quiet service, and wishes him continued health and usefulness while recalling his role in shaping postwar policy.
Democratic leaders in the House expect to regain enough districts in the next election to secure a House majority. They anticipate gains in New England New York Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and Oklahoma with help from Illinois Maryland Missouri Michigan and other states. Representative W A Oldfield argues the tariff plan and agricultural policy could benefit the Democrats as voters push back against Republican proposals.
Senate and conference members clash over relief funding for 4 900 000 unemployed. President’s conference calls for 400 000 to labor bureau, Dawes budget plan 200 000, Senate 100 000 amendment later struck. Senator France Rep Maryland labels policy "stupid beyond description" amid partisan replies.
The National Committee selected Cordell Hull as its chairman revealing a shift to a statesmanlike, Progressive leadership. Hull, a powerful House reformer and economist, is known for income tax and tariff work, and his tenure may reshape Democratic response to modern problems.
A Louisville Courier Journal article lauds Woodrow Wilson's stance against government by assassination in Latin America and credits Hughes for reinforcing a Monroe Doctrine style line. It cites Guatemala's 1921 upheaval as proof of the policy's vigor and notes Republican support for aid to Russia.
A Corydon Republica editorial feud recounts Gov Goodrich opposing federal relief aid for Europe during Woodrow Wilson era tensions with Republicans. The local paper notes the editor’s stance and questions what readers think next.
The piece urges all state and county offices to be elected this year and encourages broad voter engagement. It invites readers to follow public affairs, emphasizes women’s duty to participate from the start, and notes the paper’s offer to explain public questions while protecting privacy. It contrasts Republican inaction with a hoped return of Democrats to Congress.
Royal Geographical Society led by Col Howard Bury pursues Everest clues while scientists at Natural History Museum study returns. A dispatch notes tracks at over 20000 feet resembling human footprints, speculated to be a macaque prints misread as a wild hairy man by coolies.
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