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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1921
Page
5
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Reported from the Louisville Times June 23 1921 recounts King George V and Queen Mary touring Belfast Ireland. The royal couple faced no violence amid cautious guards and a conciliatory speech. The piece notes public admiration and a hope for peace tempered by martial law concerns.
The text notes eleven ships lost or missing in the North Atlantic and fears pirates operate at sea. It urges government action to capture the marauders and rid the seas of danger, calling for immediate effort to stop robberies at sea.
Hamilton Holt, editor and anti Wilson-leaning Republican, publicizes a letter urging President Harding to explain the terms of a proposed association to replace the Wilson League of Nations. Holt warns delay may push voters to back a 1922 Congress and 1924 Presidency to favor the league.
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette argues President Harding must project firm leadership to unite Congress and govern effectively. It contrasts Wilson and Roosevelt, noting Harding lacks a decisive commander presence and must lead or its administration will fail.
Former Circuit Judge George H D Gibson denounces the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the Clark County Journal, calling for abolition and local handling of assessments. He argues under Goodrich law nine-tenths of farmers wheat crop would pay taxes and warns of revolt akin to a Boston Tea Party. Jeffersonville items in Louisville Courier Journal June 23-21.
A historical commentary on disarmament confusion as the Borah proposal and a world conference plan surface. It notes President Harding’s hesitation, Senate approval of the Borah plan, and tensions between ideal goals and political reality. The Times weighs Harding’s stance amid the murky diplomatic maze.
Opinion pieces discuss high seas piracy fears near Diamond Shoals and demand swift action. They contrast Jefferson's 1805 naval campaigns against Barbary pirates with calls to stamp out piracy again and question President Harding's approach to world disarmament and League of Nations involvement.
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