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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
3
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Louisville Post reflects on President Harding calling Congress into extraordinary session to consider a ship subsidy. It notes possible shifts in support, the presence of radical Republicans, and the Democrats' mixed gains, cautioning about responsibility for future legislation.
The article notes Marion Ohio, President Harding's home town, voted Democratic while the president’s influence is blamed for “fat jobs” given to Republicans there. The editor argues excess patronage left too few Republicans to carry the town for the GOP.
Indiana farmers oppose the ship subsidy bill and resist a presidential call for a special session at $30,000 daily. They favor greater economy in public spending and view the subsidy as using government funds for a private industry rather than the public good.
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, defeated in the latest election, announces he will immediately begin a new book project, a biography titled Life of Abraham Lincoln. Some say he might have initially focused on Senator Harry New, a figure Beveridge evidently still contemplates.
The Indianapolis News argues the Fordney McCumber tariff failed to win support during the 1920 campaign and will become obsolete, citing Senator Watson’s foresight about tariffs turning obsolete and predicting high prices, lower duties, and political fallout as the law endures a two year test.
The Courier Journal argues Newberry should resign after his 1919 Senate seating laced with corruption and defiance. It blames Republican colleagues and Administration leaders including Harding and Hughes for enabling Newberry and calls for mass resignation of supporting senators.
The piece condemns a Republican editor for declaring he would back a large anti Democrat majority while opposing a Democratic soldier with long overseas service. It highlights partisan bias against veterans and questions fairness in political support.
The statement reframes the human being as an intelligent entity governed by bodily organs rather than a single organism. It suggests mind and body operate through interconnected systems.
United States Senator elect Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana thanks voters and Republican supporters. He pledges to serve all the people, push tax relief, oppose unwarranted government interference in business, and remain faithful to the trust placed in him.
Senator Borah of Idaho criticizes the Republicans post defeat, calling Harding's Ship Subsidy bill a second self inflicted political death. The piece critiques Democratic attacks on Newberry, notes Michigan voters choosing a Democratic senator, and mentions Borah’s plan for a new party formation.
The article reports disgust with Republican promises and leadership, sparking talk of a new party. Senator Borah of Idaho supports organizing a breakaway, likening it to historic 1861 1866 movements rather than 1912. Voters chide old party pledges and leadership for favoring the privileged classes.
Water is too low for a boat large enough to carry all Republican candidates due to dry conditions on Salt River. Uncle Dirk King asks for a ticket to accompany the party though not a candidate. Harding's Armistice Day speech signals a shift toward international involvement, contrasting past isolationist stance.
Floyd Harrison and Crawford counties canvassed the Joint Senator and Joint Representative vote. Pralle Erni won the Joint Senator seat by 1910 over Frank V. McCullough. G Remy Bierly won the Joint Representative seat for Harrison and Crawford by 541 over Straude E. Wiseman. Miles Variety Store advertises Westinghouse and General Electric radios.
President urges observance of Armistice Day as a moment to appraise U S relations with world affairs. He says the nation must accept obligations and maintain a helpful stance in broader international relations, honoring overseas service and common humanity. Radio concert notices follow.
Booneville Standard editor Tom Downs praises Democratic victory while lampooning rival editors. He displays a headline noting Warrick County followed the nation with surprising results for Democrats, and uses a “Some Bird” cartoon. Fordson tractor specials and implements marketed by W. H. Bulleit & Sons.
Posey township farm owner Hildebrand Bros posts a no hunting or trapping prohibition to be enforced day and night. Offenders will be prosecuted.
Mrs. Charity Adams was a recent visitor among relatives and friends at Charlestown. She spent time with local residents, sharing conversations and enjoying the social visit.
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