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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
2
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The Lewisville Post argues that President Harding will call Congress into emergency session to consider a ship subsidy bill but warns the move may fail. It notes a divided Republican majority with radical elements in both houses and critiques the Democratic Party's lack of constructive legislation while urging cautious expectations for the new Congress.
The town of Marion in Ohio shifted to Democratic in the recent vote. An editor notes President Harding may have allocated too many federal positions to Republicans, leaving too few Republicans to carry the town for the party.
Farmers oppose the ship subsidy bill and oppose a special congressional session costing 30000 per day. They favor economy in public expenditures and view subsidy as supporting a private industry over the public good.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, after losing the election, announces he will begin writing another book, titled the Life of Abraham Gineola. He previously considered writing about Senator Warry New, a subject he likely contemplates more than before.
The Indianapolis News reviews Senator Watson’s late remarks and prior forecast, arguing the Fordney McCumber tariff doomed itself by birth to obsolescence. It notes rising prices and public weariness, predicting the law cannot endure two years and will be seen as a political liability rather than protection.
The Courier Journal reports a partisan uproar over Newberry s seating and calls for resignation. Republicans face pressure as advocates argue administration influence, while others defend his seat amid a charged national debate on accountability and isolationist policy.
The piece criticizes a Republican editor for disfranchising a brave soldier who served overseas, claiming the editor would relish a landslide against the Democratic candidate. The author argues the editor’s hostility shows bias and questions the paper’s integrity.
United States Senator elect Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana expresses appreciation for support and pledges to serve all Indiana, pursue tax relief, curb burdens, and resist non governmental interference in business while remaining faithful to the trust placed in him.
Senator Borah of Idaho calls the Ship Subsidy bill the second attempt by Republicans to die by their own action and argues it is too soon for another political death. The piece critiques Democratic attacks on Newberry and Michigan Republicans amid national political fallout.
The piece notes discontent within the Republican and Republican-leaning factions over broken pledges and elite self interest. Senator Borah of Idaho advocates a new party, arguing it would mirror a past reform movement rather than a transient split.
Republicans slated to start up Salt River on Armistice Day delay trip citing river water levels too low for transport. Neighboring Boone County resident "Cycle Dick" King expressed desire to join party. President Harding praised in Armistice Day speech as shifting toward active world engagement despite isolation.
Floyd Harrison and Crawford sheriffs Edward Meyer Isaac Orwick and Stephen Cunningham met at Corydon to canvass Joint Senator and Joint Representative races. Results show Democratic C Pralle Erni won Joint Senator by 1910 votes and G Remy Bierly won Joint Representative by 541 votes. Miles Variety Store promotes Westinghouse and General Electric radios.
President’s Armistice Day message urges global awareness and shared responsibility in world affairs while stressing duty to nation first. The page also includes partisan editorials from Indiana papers and an advertorial note on Fordson Tractor prices and implements.
Notice from Hildebrand Bros prohibits hunting or trapping on their Posey township farm at all times with warning of prosecution. The item mentions Mrs. Charity Adams visiting Charlestown recently among relatives and friends.
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