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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1922
Page
6
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The piece argues Woodrow Wilson’s plan for world peace, focusing on the twelfth point about Turkey. It claims postwar treaties failed to honor his provisions, noting the Sevres treaty and Allied concessions to Turkish advances amid Greek and Russian tensions and the likely international control of the straits.
The piece argues Allied actions caused war and disaster and claims President Wilson’s Twelfth Point offered lasting peace. It contends the predominantly Turkish regions of the former Ottoman Empire warranted secure sovereignty and free passage through the Dardanelles under international guarantees.
Rowelha reports growing Republican unease over President Harding's prospects. From New York to Ohio, supporters doubt he will seek re nomination as several loyalists and incumbents face defeat, fueling talk of a possible candidacy withdrawal and looming party defeat in 1924.
A Washington Star dispatch from Indianapolis outlines Indiana political currents in 1916. It notes Beveridge’s past party shifts, Republican returns, and local candidates facing reelection setbacks. The piece also mentions President Wilson signing tariff measures and the famed Fordney veto pen becoming a public curiosity.
On Tuesday morning at seven, twelve neighbors and friends of Mr. James Saffer gathered to harvest his five acres of corn. In two hours and five minutes they cut the maize, offering relief as Mr. Saffer fights typhoid fever. The volunteers include Minor Sadth Ebner Smith Ray Showmaker Joe Steiner Thomas McKim Maurice Wickham Ot Albin Ralph Wolfe Charles Farish Elmer Foster Edward Wessler and Albert Kost. The boys say helping neighbors in trouble is fun and they previously aided Mrs. Godlove Beck.
Louisville merchants warn the Fordney McCumber tariff will raise prices across dry goods, linens, silks, and imported cottons within weeks. They expect higher costs for sugar and olive oil and possible linseed oil increases while food prices stay largely unchanged.
On September 26 at 11:50 relatives arrived with baskets and a dinner were spread in honor of Mrs. Kemp. Attending were Revo and Mrs M C Patterson Hiver Kent and family Dean Kemp and family Harve Patterson and wives and Herbert Patterson. The evening was spent in social chat and many more such birthdays were wished.
A cheap deal at Miles Variety Store offers a one quart aluminum bucket for 1.00 and a twelve quart bucket for 1.25.
A goat daubed with turpentine frightened by pain bolted through a house in Peru. It crossed the street, rammed a screen door pursuing Mrs. Frank Sutton, toppled a table and lamp, and caused Missive Sutton to sprain her wrist after fainting. The animal was finally subdued.
Miles Variety Store advertises affordable half-soles and rubber heels, urging customers to save money with the deal.
Mrs Estella Odell of Riddle married to Chester Odell, a young farmer, saw a train for the first time in her life in English Indiana. She is 19 years old and has lived within ten miles of English her entire life. She had limited knowledge of town ways and had only recently visited the Court House on the hill south of the railroad since her marriage.
A business notice from Turley & Brocar of Corydon Indiana demands all accounts be paid by the first of each month to meet expenses. The notice calls on all debtors to act accordingly and notes the firm as creditor.
A visitor observed the improved town area but noted she saw nothing of it and Saturday marked her first exposure to sidewalks and her first train ride.
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