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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1922
Page
2
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A House committee named Kopronsietlaas pledged support for President Harding amid ongoing political developments. The statement signals alignment with executive priorities and outlines anticipated legislative steps in the near term.
Samuel Rawlston, former Indiana governor, becomes the leading Democratic senator candidate after Thomas Taggert declines. He is seen as a favored, formidable choice by voters and stands head and shoulders above other Democrats.
Members of Congress express satisfaction with reports on Indiana agricultural improvement. The findings show higher prices for corn wheat hogs and other farm products and credit the current Congress farm relief measures with contributing to the gains.
Rep. Everett Sanders of Indiana lauds Will Hays in the House for his service as postmaster general and the postal system gains by his leadership. A sermon by Dr. Leazenby is noted as part of the local observance.
A harsh critique argues the public should scorn officials who would ruin others to serve their own aims. The editorial denounces corrupted power and urges vigilance against political parasitism and ignorance.
A Democratic administration loaned millions to foreign powers to support their effort while American citizens sacrificed for the war. Now peace is made without a declaration of war, and the speaker argues the republican administration should demand full repayment with interest to the bank. The note claims Europe owes the United States a larger debt.
A public official, profiting from party action by election, faces questions about maintaining party unity while pursuing individual agendas and risking the cohesion essential to effective governance.
A historical article passages warn that partisanship harms governance. It emphasizes cooperation in policy making, urges restraint, and argues wreckers of political parties threaten responsible government and the republic itself. The focus is on preserving stability through principled collaboration.
The article argues that public demand and protests over taxes push disarmament. It praises Congress and the Harding administration for cutting navy personnel and naval appropriations. U.S. delegates will attend the disarmament meeting with clean hands, aiming to set an example and reduce war danger.
The senate confirmed Indiana postmasters Guy F. Johnson Ewing Dean W. White Wallonia Charles Boomer shine Millersburg and Samuel W. Armstrong St Joe. Vernon Newels named postmaster at Rensselaer sent to senate. Rep Fairfield praised former Ft Wayne postmaster E A Miller despite politics. Harry W Baal eyed as acting postmaster. civil service exam date pending. Baal leads welfare dept at General Electric Ft Wayne and was Republican city chairman.
George W. Emory of Rock Mills Alabama reports near fifty one years old and troubled by indigestion. He says he can eat almost anything now after using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which strengthen the stomach without pepsin and aid natural digestion.
The narrator announces candidacy for sheriff on the Republican ticket for the upcoming May primary. As a veteran of the Philippine Insurrection and World War I, he appeals especially to fellow ex-service men for support.
Local notice invites patrons to the Lyric on Friday for a real Western show featuring cowboys and likely rodeo style entertainment.
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