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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1924
Page
2
The notice details the Delphi Citizen weekly publication lineage from The Delphi Times and Delphi Citizen origins, noting dates 1848 1893 1924 and the paper’s postal and pricing info, including office address 114 E Franklin St and phone number 14.
A Salvation Army gathering features the motto Old-Time Religion and shows how the army emphasizes works over doctrine. A maternity hospital for unmarried mothers is dedicated, with 85 percent of cared-for girls reported to turn out well, reflecting the organization’s practical ministry in peace and war.
An experienced police reporter notes that grafters who flooded Washington over the past three years still hold power, describing their contemptible tricks and ongoing influence despite actions to dislodge them.
The piece accuses a wide network of graft and fraud tied to government departments and private interests. It cites secretary of the interior aides, framed charges, stolen papers, paid bribes, and judges under pressure, urging a federal housecleaning as women speakers demand reform.
The U S Geological Survey bulletin reports over 9,000,000 horsepower harnessed, 81 percent in public utilities and 19 percent in manufacturing, with 3,200 plants of 100 hp or more. It estimates more than 72,000,000 hp available in rivers and lakes, noting only one eighth developed and year-round use requires linking to steam plants.
The senate unexpectedly approved a democratic tax revision plan, reflecting insurgent power and willingness to challenge the administration’s approach. The move signals a notable shift in policy direction and a test of political dynamics.
The piece argues insurgents could unseat an administration, notes the dollar’s slight rise and lower farm prices, questions Nicholas Murray Butler’s anti prohibition stance, and urges voters to judge candidates by fitness rather than church or lodge membership. It ends with a general proposition about nominations.
Clay Metsker of the Plymouth Democrat comments on Flora in the Ninth district primary. He notes the "Gink" who disrupted C W Metsker during a Crittinger speech was defeated for Congress. Metsker says the public rejects rough house behavior and identifies Ben Scifres as the interrupter on stage.
Delegates listed include Adams Wilber L Grantham Del phi R R 2 Burlington Bob L Catron Carrollton H W Barber Flora R R 1 Clay Martin E Frey Rossville R R 2 Deer Creek Alfred H Brewer John L Hanna Wade P Thompson Del phI Democrat Irvin M Flora Cutler Jackson Fred S Case Camden Jefferson Albert Holloway Yeoman Madison Wilbert Whiteman Ockley Monroe A W Blue Warren M Knagp Flora Creek Earl Stewart Rockfield Tippecanoe Oscar S Beard Pittsburg Washington Clay Shanks Camden R R 1 Washington Clay Shanks Camden R R 1
The report lists Republican delegates including Adams George Peterson of Delphi and R R Burlington William Hindman of Burlington Carrollton William Wingard Flora Clay L J Fetterhoff Ockley Deer Creek Abner H Bowen Noah C Landis Buel Ulm Delphi. Democrat C N Lang Cutler Camden Dr B Frank Wray Jefferson Albert H Ellis Yeo Madison Russell E Craig Delphi R R 4 Monroe Russell M Harter Bringhurst E L Peter Flora Rock Creek Hez Robinson Bar Towsepnte Win G Klepinger R R Waddneleasie Gangloff Lory M Hardy Camden R R 2.
A fragmented note discusses writing a book titled How to Get Rich. The author contrasts the lure of wealth with the labor of refining personal recipes, implying the project stalls amid practical challenges.
The lesson outlines Hezekiah’s response to the Assyrian threat, detailing Rabshakeh’s bullying and bluster, Hezekiah’s prayer and trust in God, Isaiah’s prophecies, and the divine deliverance after the angel of the Lord defeats the Assyrian army, leading to Sennacherib’s downfall.
A reflective sentence argues it is easier to pose as a philanthropic outsider abroad than to be seen as kind and unselfish at home. The observation contrasts external reputation with domestic virtue.
A reflective note on gratitude framing as a hedge against griping about insufficiencies. It suggests appreciating present fortunes to foster contentment and resilience rather than dwelling on unachieved desires.
A compact reflection on childhood and elder years, noting the enduring link between parenting and later life. The saying by Joubert frames childrearing as preparation for old age.
Flora reorganizes the Middlefork Shiggers with W G Thomas as manager. Plans are under way to build a new baseball diamond capable of competing with any field in Flora. The team is described as sea strong.
Indiana enforces a closed season on large and smallmouth bass and bluegill from May 1 to midnight June 15. The rule aims to protect fish during spawning, prevent unsportsmanlike harvesting, and promoters report strong reproduction since the season began in 1921. Daily limits: 12 bass per person, 20 per boat, and 50 bass in possession.
A divine service will be held at the Lutheran church on Union Street Sunday afternoon at 2 30 p m conducted by the Rev H E Stuehm of Logansport.
R Earl Peters of Fort Wayne appointed receiver for all Warren T McCray property and records by Harry C Sheridan referee in bankruptcy. McCrays assets reported at 2 111 888 62 with bond set at 50 000. Peters may collect funds and defend against litigation while trustee election awaits creditors meeting. Delphi Citizen 50c until after Election
Warren T. McCray former Governor of Indiana began duties as a library clerk at the Federal penitentiary serving his sentence for fraudulent uses of the mails. He told Indianapolis reporters he would write to his successor Governor Emmet F. Branch and plan future state policy suggestions while limiting letters to family.
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