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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
2
A heated legal clash centers on a federal tax aimed at stopping child labor. Proponents call it a valid excise under Congress power, while opponents argue it intrudes on state functions reserved by the tenth amendment.
Five conditions must be established in Europe for satisfactory world trade. Key points include reducing armaments to ease tension, restoring intergovernmental trust, paying reparations with timely interest and principal, balancing budgets by cutting expenditures, and moving toward a world currency standard with IMF style support.
A report notes potential federal assertion of authority over game refuges and fishing areas in Western states. It cites possible shifts in property rights and hunting restrictions under new measures, with states retaining limited powers and funding implications for leases and public shooting rights.
The piece argues that long worn hills and exhausted soil threaten the nation, urging soil improvement. It notes straw burning ban, legumes for hay, added nitrogen, and fertilizer distribution as farmers awaken. It compares degraded land to alkali patches and warns of widespread decline if soil is not revitalized.
A speech recalls Independence Hall and the 1776 decree as Philadelphia readies a sesqui centennial exhibition to mark 150 years since the Declaration of Independence. The plan, led by Mayor Moore, targets a world exposition in Fairmount Park to showcase progress from the past 50 years and invite global participation.
The piece chronicles key dates at Independence Hall from 1729 to 1926, including building milestones, Washington’s appointment in 1773, Declaration of Independence, the Liberty Bell, and the 1926 prediction that Independence Hall will be a premier exhibit signaling global peace and cooperation. It notes President Harding’s international outlook and the hall’s restoration to its original state.
The statue on the terrace of the old United States Custom House in Chestnut Street honors Robert Morris a key American patriot who funded the Revolutionary War. Morris helped sustain the new government traveled through Philadelphia amid a snowstorm to rally financiers and pledged his wealth to the cause. He served in the Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence and later faced imprisonment for debts after wealth dwindled.
The quote reflects on past hardships of horse care and travel as compared with progress. It contrasts muddy, wet days requiring shoeing on the road with easier modern routines, noting supply challenges like feed runs out before a journey.
Mrs. Fred Miner of Churubusco New York reports five years of backache and no relief from doctors until Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped. She urges other women to try the remedy for female troubles and potential pregnancy, noting safety for all ages.
The editor questions if the intruder has left the Chiggersville Clarion office after the youth reports the man lingered, toppled paste pots, and departed. The editor fears violence and finishes a note toward a fearless, candid press.
A fragmentary squib notes a clash between supporters of a union and opponents over a contentious social issue. The item hints at public interest and local figures debating the merits and risks of a proposed alliance.
A cautionary note argues that chasing every apparent chance to wealth leads to persistent poverty. It warns readers to discern genuine opportunity from risky schemes and emphasizes prudent financial choices.
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