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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1922
Page
6
Display ads priced at 40 cents per inch per insertion Readers pay 6 cents per line Stand in ads qualify for a special rate when the run extends beyond three months. details provided on application.
The piece laments failed leadership in Congress since the war and blames the people for electing obstructionists. It argues constructive governance is essential and cites primary elections and tariff policy, urging voters to demand capable, prudent leaders. It attacks La Follette Reed and others while praising genuine builders and warns of tariff harms to farmers.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat argues dissatisfaction grows from flawed actions not remedies. It warns that current policy worsens conditions and urges constructive leadership to resolve urgent issues and restore progress.
London report states Rudyard Kipling replied to The Times that he did not give the Clare Sheridan interview or say the remarks attributed to him about the United States entering the world war for gold. He disputes the New York World quotes and asserts he made no such statements.
Washington and Waco reports state President Harding would not veto the soldiers bonus. Secretary George B. Christian Jr. denied informing the national American Legion board of such a pledge. R G Storey announced a telegram from the national board confirming the claim.
The League of Nations opens in Geneva with fifty nations represented. The United States is not a member, but 62 of 138 spectator seats are filled by Americans unofficially, showing American interest and sympathy without voting rights. The assembly begins its deliberations.
A sermon based meditation on Americas moral duty after World War I argues the nation has failed to lead in international peace. It calls for active American involvement in European settlement, support for the League of Nations, and Christian conscience to influence policy without church overreach.
The writer condemns syndicated Republican editorials copied without credit, noting the same anti Wilson and pro Harding arguments appear word for word in numerous papers. He calls it a poor practice and political rot used by Indiana editors.
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