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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1921
Page
6
A brief notice lists subscription terms: one year out of county or in county, six months in or out of county, and three months options. Advance payment required with stated amounts 31,50 81.50 and 400.
A newspaper reflection notes Irish voters supported Harding in 1920 by promises for Ireland. It cites Indianapolis Republicans blocking Cork's mayor from speaking in Tomlinson Hall and War Department limits on a soldiers march in Boston. The piece asks how Irish Americans would vote now.
The text condemns Truman H. Newberry a Michigan senator elect who spent $500,000, notes his Supreme Court relief by a five to four decision, and accuses Republican judges and juries of bias. It widens attack to La Follette Reed Smoot Tom Watson Jim Watson and claims they back Republican campaign debts to big interests and financiers.
The piece reports that Senator Philander C. Knox declared the Peace Treaty too harsh on Germany in a Senate speech last year. It notes the speech was circulated to German sympathizers in the United States to influence votes for Warren G. Harding and other Republicans. Germany asked President Harding for some relief on indemnities but received no help, leading Germans and Protestants to feel betrayed by Harding.
Three years after the Armistice the Republican leader remains unclear on the Peace Treaty and League of Nations. Flo bids for party unity, with factions claiming support from him in alternating weeks.
The local Republican organ argues that wage cuts are necessary before improvement. It laments government actions but notes broad price drops in corn oats rice eggs butter and cattle have lowered living costs, urging faster relief across prices.
Citizens express frustration as Harrison County Republican Board of Review revisits the Goodrich tax law. Residents discuss changes, taxes, and the impact on their wallets while awaiting further action.
The passage praises public affairs under former Democratic Governor Samuel M. Ralston and notes many Republican voters who value good administration over party loyalty, urging Indiana to prefer effective governance over partisanship.
The piece outlines protests over Colonel George Harvey’s London speech denying US participation in the League of Nations. It notes Harding’s apparent support, and cites a Pro-League Republicans resolution led by Irving Fisher of Yale opposing Harvey’s stance. It mentions reactions from Republicans such as Hughes Hoover Taft and Root.
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of Stanford's president, heads a protest by the Woman's League for the Peace Treaty. A telegram to President Harding condemns Ambassador George Harvey's London remarks on American participation in world affairs as a violation of pre election promises.
State officials explain the 50 cent certificate of ownership from the Secretary of State and the need to assign titles on transfer. Purchasers must apply within five days for a new title and registration under penalty of fines up to 1600 dollars and possible imprisonment.
The article denounces the Administration and argues that Republican victory in November failed to yield prosperity. It questions President Harding’s stance on Peace with Germany by Congressional Resolution and doubts whether Pro Germans feel they received a fair deal for backing Harding.
The act requires vehicles on public highways to yield to those on intersecting right of way and to signals from following drivers. Police, fire, mail, and ambulances have priority. designated streets may become preferential routes with officer enforcement. Subtle penalties include fines from five to twenty five dollars for violations.
Spencer Township Grange presented the third and fourth degrees to fifteen candidates on Saturday May 21. Families from Franklin Harrison Blue River Valley and Mt Lebanon Granges assisted in the degree work with Smith Brothers String Band providing music. A feast followed enjoyed by seventy five or more. next meeting and social feast set for Saturday night June 4 with invited visiting members.
A fine registered Jersey heifer will be sold at Geo L Montgomery's sale in New Amsterdam on Saturday June 11. The animal is due to freshen soon and the sale starts at two o'clock in the afternoon.
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