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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1928
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR lists subscription prices with terms for one year and mentions a date in January. The readable items indicate a local newspaper advertising rates and titles, but missing full context. The snippet implies a pricing notice for vertical financial terms and period lengths.
The piece argues that many Republicans accepted a Coolidge third term despite breaking long standing precedent in a way not seen with Grant or Roosevelt. It laments drift toward absolutism postwar and criticizes labels like radical or Bolshevism for resisting reform while urging adherence to traditional American ideals.
Still flocking together the Indiana delegation took a day off to visit prominent Indians at Leavenworth. Speeches by Dan Simms and Lew O Bannon drew interest at the state convention along with State Chairman Peters strong address.
Republicans nearly stop repeating the claim that a tariff raising wool costs also lowers woolen goods prices. The line of reasoning is debated as to its economic effect and consumer impact.
A historical note recalls wool selling at forty six cents in western Indiana about sixty years ago, a figure four cents below the then ruling price. The mention anchors local market conditions in the era and region.
Press dispatches from Kansas City report Mr. Settle defending a McNary Haugen like plank while arguing protectionist tariffs. The piece critics say high tariffs benefit manufacturers and rob consumers, leaving farmers deflated as purchasing power falls. It calls for economic freedom over corporate privilege to aid farmer prosperity.
Heywood Broom argues liberal newspapers must print all the news regardless of any agenda. He defines liberalism as open mindedness and curiosity, urging editors to avoid personal bias and to serve information broadly rather than for special interests.
In a fiery address, Bowers denounces privilege and pillage by Hamiltonian finance and calls for farmer equality with all industries. He attacks monopolies including ALCOA and warns against dollar diplomacy while pledging to expose corruption and cleanse the government. He contrasts historical figures with today’s conduct and urges a shift toward justice for American business and ordinary citizens.
The passage states a newspaper should serve the community, advocate good government and fairness, help the needy, welcome new ideas, stay open to experiments, and remain tolerant of the untried to stay liberal and propel progress. It emphasizes balance between moral character and progressive action.
The Newport Hoosier State reports the convention's choice of Dailey for governor and questions Vigo County's reaction to the move. The piece notes Vigo County's past dissent and hints that locals who oppose Dailey may seek GOP support, framing the issue as a political knock with potential boost for opponents.
The article argues a world wheat conference should promote broad global trade to avoid restricting a wheat nation to a home market. It contends that allowing free buying and selling of all commodities worldwide would let American farmers sell every bushel at a profit and solve the farm problem.
Democrats urge unity for the year urging Republicans and independents to join at the polls. The message claims broad statewide support and explains the rationale for Democratic confidence.
The writer argues that relief sought through the McNary Haugen bill would not be quick or certain. He says abolition of the high tariff on goods bought at stores and factories offers a shorter, clearer path to relief for farmers.
A quip on agricultural labor follows a proverb about yoked teams. The brief verse nods to Hoover and Curtis, pairing political names with a rustic maxim to evoke a timeless warning about mixing forces.
Washington letters recount Andrew Johnson as a controversial Civil War era president and praise for Andrew Jackson’s military record. The piece contrasts Johnson’s impeachment and complex legacy with Calvin Coolidge’s economy claims, noting rising federal expenditures and criticising spendthrift perceptions despite professed budget discipline.
Some Kansas City farmers may not receive all they seek in Houston but the platform pledges relief from protectionist robbery. A Democratic Congress is expected to defeat the old fraud, delivering a decisive political turnaround.
The speaker cites Claude Bow ers in Houston as a keynote and argues against permanent prosperity via high tariffs, asserting that taxation alone cannot secure enduring economic growth.
The article praises Moses for guiding the Republican convention through difficulties but notes a Moses struggles to achieve lasting success in policy aims and securing victories.
The quote labels Hoover a western man, but notes he exhibits eastern symptoms, contrasting regional stereotypes and suggesting a contentious view of his stance or performance.
A concise editorial note reminds readers that a tariff acts as a tax. The argument emphasizes fiscal impact on prices and the broader economy, urging clarity in public discourse about tariff policy.
The Chicago Tribune concedes that American farmers have faced discrimination under wartime deflation and tariff policies. It argues farmers pay high prices for tools and clothing while selling crops at world prices, calling for machinery to achieve parity with industry and criticizing federal tariff and transportation costs.
State motor police plan a wide scale campaign to enforce the headlight dimming law. Complaints from various areas cite hundreds of motorists failing to dim when approaching others and using bright lights in lit cities. The aim is to reduce accidents by formal enforcement across the state on highways including No 338.
A druggist testimonial claims Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in ten minutes. The ad asserts the product acts on both upper and lower bowels to remove old waste matter for noticeable improvements in wellbeing.
The Carroll Circuit Court appoints Lorenz C. Grimm as administrator of the estate of Sarah L. Aikens of Carroll County Indiana. The estate is reportedly insolvent. Judge's administrator designation dated June 21 1928 with attorney James C. Obear of Delphi Indiana.
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