President Wilson and wife center of heated public scrutiny
The National Enquirer article argues Mrs Woodrow Wilson faced unfair censure for her close role during President Wilson’s illness. It defends her influence while noting the lack of undisputed evidence of improper impact, and calls critics partisan and unfair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Watson
United States
National Enquirer
Indianapolis
J. Frank Hanly
Oliver W. Stewart
Wilson
Demand a Decision on League of Nations
Evansville Courier argues no middle ground in the League debate. The writer urges quick, clear action either full adoption of the treaty or outright rejection, condemning Lodge reservations as a dishonest sham and calling for senators to decide after a year of debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
League of Nations
Wilson letter on Article X clarifies League of Nations view
President Wilson explains support for Article X of the League covenant and opposes reservations that weaken the league. He argues the moral obligation to uphold collective security, urges avoiding imperialist aims, and asserts Congress must not constrain constitutional methods. He asks Senator Hitchcock to share the letter.
What Mr Lodge Has Done
The New York Times accuses Senator Lodge of opposing the treaty from the start and forcing reservations. It argues his actions divided the nation on foreign policy, harming the country’s prestige and party unity while he avoided ultimate responsibility. The piece notes Lodge’s stance influenced Republican and Democratic crossfires and cites Governor Goodrich and Bush as related political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Times
Lodge
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Reed
Missouri
Senate
Illness Warps Wilsons Judgment Rush Germs to Europe
A Manchester dispatch reports the Guardian rebuts claims that President Wilson is impaired in political judgment. The piece argues Wilson’s Adriatic policy should not have been his alone and England bears responsibility for pressuring terms that contradicted war aims. It urges gratitude to Wilson for steering away from a false position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Europe
Manchester
England
Associated Press
Adriatic
the Guardian
Bush Withdraws From Indiana Governor Race Citing Financial Strain
Edgar D. Bush ends his bid for the Republican nomination for Indiana governor due to campaign costs he cannot bear. He notes his land in Washington county but declines to risk it for the office, contrasting his funding with rivals Warren T. McCray and J. W. Fessler and incumbent Governor Goodrich who reportedly spent more than his four year salary. Bush also criticizes Goodrich and his centralization of power and tax policy, hinting there were other motives for his withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodrich
Mr. Bush
Bush
Powers That Be
Indiana
Edgar D. Bush
Washington County
Warren T. McCray
J. W. Fessler
Lodge and the Irreconcilables on ratifying the peace treaty
The piece outlines Senator Lodge's position that ratification should include reservations to safeguard U S interests. It notes the irreconcilables oppose any form of ratification and would not support it with or without Lodge reservations. The piece comments on who should lead coalition talks to secure two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pacific
France
Italy
Germany
America
Paris
Adriatic
Tamas
Towas
Europe
League of Nations
League
Lodge
United States
Massachusetts
Treaty temper may pave way to ratification
The article argues two thirds of the senate could unite on a form of ratification if Republicans and Democrats compromise. It criticizes Henry Cabot Lodge for listening to anti ratification senators and urges party leadership to seek a sincere agreement before final votes. The piece cites optimism that the treaty move toward approval may emerge even as critics press opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
The
National Enquirer
Indianapolis
J. Frank Hanly
Oliver W. Stewart
Southern Prolific Ensilage Corn touted for higher yields
Albert McGrain of Corydon Indiana advertises Southern Prolific Ensilage corn claiming one third to one half more tons per acre and stalks 14 to 17 feet tall with 2 to 4 ears per stalk. He also mentions Reid's Yellow Dent and ships shelled grain in free bags with prices four dollars per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
Reid
Albert McGrain
Corydon
Ind
Breeding notes on Leghorn eggs and price listing
Advertisement for heavy laying Pure Breed Single Comb Brown Leghorns eggs priced at 1.26 dollars per 16. Mentions seller FRANK CROSPEY based in Corydon Indiana with a mail-order style contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eges
Frank Crospey
Corydon
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corydon Democrat
Lew M.o’bannon
Matty
Evansville
Associated Nations
Hitchcock
Simmons
Washington
March
North Carolina
Congress
Belgium
Great Britain
Ilon
Gilbert M. Whitchcock
United
Tate Senate
Mr Lodge
Gloutsville
W. H. Bulleit & Sons, Inc
Corydon, Indiana