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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1923
Page
2
Advertisement terms list display rates at 40 cents per inch per insertion with readers at 5 cents per line. Special standing ads apply for long runs over three months, with details provided on request.
The piece argues Governor Smith’s repeal of the Mullen Gage Law will revive the prohibition fight in national politics. It warns that wet and dry forces will shape Congress and the 1920s campaign, risking entanglement with the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead enforcement.
The piece argues that sovereignty lies with the states to enforce laws, countering a federal overreach theory. It cites the Volstead Act, Esch-Cummins Act, and other statutes, noting Congress funds enforcement and states may enact differing approaches without violating the Constitution. It references Harding, Colby, and reactions from the Louisville Courier-Journal and New York World.
A Washington Herald analysis claims the 1920 Republican nomination was decided in a Chicago hotel room by bankers and insiders, bypassing public primaries. It argues Harding owed his rise to a conservative Supreme Court and opposed direct primaries, threatening Lincoln’s vision of people power.
The piece notes turmoil within Indiana Republicans as State Chairman Lawrence Lyons is forced to resign after joining and leaving the Ku Klux Klan. It claims a split grows with national figures like President Harding and National Chairman Adams facing calls to resign amid alleged pro German wartime views.
The Madison Corder Marion Chronicle Tyrazil Times Shelbyville Regib Henn and Newcastle Courier editors, all Republican papers, run the same piece praising McCray era road work and public spending. It notes Warrent To McCray as first governor to fund real road building, implying higher costs than prior administrations. Telepathy or management efficiency is suggested.
Progress Examiner notes John Dorsey born 1836 at 1836 Henry Street, Detroit resident for over fifty years, enlisted in St. Louis at age ten years one month sixteen days. He served in Company E, Twenty seventh Missouri and holds the record for youngest Union army member by over two months.
A Harrison county public notice promotes safekeeping of valuable papers with safety boxes in Corydon State Bank’s new vault at a very small cost. The bank invites customers to come in and see the boxes and solicits business.
J. M. Lyle of Minneapolis testifies that rapid hair loss stopped after a few days of using Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. He claims the treatment restored his hair and scalp to better health and notes the product is guaranteed to satisfy with druggist purchase.
On May 27 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehalt near Georgetown for a surprise birthday dinner. Attendees from Jeffersonville, New Albany, Georgetown, and Lanesville included numerous named families and individuals.
List of new and renewing subscribers sortable by name and town. The roll includes Geo Woertz Crandall Stephen Vernin Milltown Wayne Cunningham Depauw Mrs Ferman Ashcraft Cass J F L Farrelly Corydon and many others across Corydon Evans Landing New Albany Georgetown Milwaukee and more, with x marks indicating new subscribers.
The Citizens Bank of Palmyra sues Frank D. McDonald and Lillian McDonald in Harrison Circuit Court for a promissory note and attachment. Non-residents are required to appear by September 3, 1928, at Corydon Court House, or risk default. Clerk WM. R. Stevens signs the notice with the court seal.
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