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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
2
The speaker reports that national agricultural conference in Washington surpassed expectations and set a new standard for cooperation among farmers and government. He argues the worst of the agricultural crisis is behind us and predicts a continuing rise in national business and prosperity for the year ahead.
The article argues that good transportation facilities are essential to national wealth and that highways will rival railroads. It notes autos and trucks rely on road networks, calls for rapid growth in traffic capacity, observes most American roads remain unimproved, and urges wise spending and more road engineers to meet demand.
The article traces how corporate structures evolved from simple partnerships to layered organizations. It notes the shift from a president and board to a chairman, multiple vice presidents, and numerous assistants, expanding executive ranks and administrative roles.
In Atlanta a seventeen year old, Frank Du Pre, was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged for a jewelry-store robbery that left Irby Walker dead and City Comptroller West wounded. Betty Andrews implicated and later arrested. authorities offer rewards totaling 21 000 dollars.
John Bower and his wife Helen, both 23, were arraigned for disorderly conduct in Chicago after riding freight-train rods from Chicago to Grand Rapids. A watchman found them in the yards. they traveled dressed as a man and woman, with $15 seized. She said she preferred riding the rods with him to a Pullman. He claimed marriage on January 9 and said they fled Cedar Rapids for work.
Dr. Sebastian Becker of Chicago accused detective Ray W. Smedley of running a nationwide search for Becker’s missing wife while living with her husband. Becker says he spent $900 on the so called investigation before learning Smedley and the wife were cohabiting in Chicago. A warrant was sworn for Smedley’s arrest as the case emerged.
New Orleans reports Mrs. M. E. Crosby a prominent Louisiana figure accused as head of an arson trust after fires in several towns. Warrants were issued for her two daughters and their husbands R. R. Raney and J. D. Higdon families, per state fire marshal Conrad Lecoz.
A Pottsville report notes a large solemn owl observed the other day, described as a peculiar sight riding on the hand of a big clock in a local scene.
Chief Inspector John Kane leads a covert inspection of Mrs. Epstein’s home on Grafton Street after the missing Epstein is found dead in a pushed chest. A hatpin bearing blood leads to the wife, who admits nothing as detectives seek motive and proof.
A letter from Mia Galloway of Carter's Tonn urges women to stay busy with farming, housework, and garden care. It touts Vegetable Sampaine as beneficial for tired, irritable women with female ailments, claiming it has helped others and could aid readers too.
A local home radio outfit is credited with doing much to keep the boys at home during evenings, offering entertainment and activity alternatives to leaving the house. The initiative reflects community efforts to foster safe at home recreation.
In Mexico City two toreros were seriously injured as the bull turned on them during the event, underscoring the inherent danger of bullfighting.
A Chicago Tribune amusing note recounts a visitor surprised by Johns stern teacher who never smiles. The child notes she always wears the same expression and has no laugh marks, making her impression memorable.
A concise meditation suggests happiness blooms when you give warmth to others. It frames smiling as a simple action that can brighten days and inspire reciprocal kindness.
A reflective note suggests blessings in disguise complicate proving identity, highlighting challenges in confirming who benefits or receives them and the resulting confusion in recognition and eligibility.
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