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Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1930
Page
2
Voters see a jumble of names including Earl Stewart Edna Yeager Jesse Daniels James Everett Clarence Lake Charles Crook Byron Calvert Evan Sanderson John Sellers Ira McFatridge and John L Sellers in Tippecanoe Madison Monroe Jefferson Washington and Jackson areas.
The St Louis Post Dispatch editorial titled Mr Root Sees Red argues Elihu Root detects a red menace from Russia aiming to topple the republic. It claims Root and Kapinic push for a federal police force to counter the alleged threat and defend constitutional order.
An Indianapolis Times excerpt argues against expanding federal police power and warns against red terror tactics. It criticizes Republican leaders for propagandist rhetoric, questions tariff plans, and cites Lamont and Federal Reserve data to urge accurate government reporting and policy clarity for US recovery.
The column rails at Senator James E. Watson and Republican leadership for shifting blame after the Hoover era market panic. It condemns the Anti Saloon League as a Republican sideshow and urges Democrats to ignore the league’s questionnaire while highlighting living issues and independent voters’ discernment under a larger political performance.
The report hints at a broad Democratic wave in Indiana next November and questions the fate of opponents like Will Wood in a safe dugout, with Brother Purnell cited as a case suggesting tighter outcomes.
The remark suggests a Democratic path for Burton Wheeler to win by sweeping states west of the Missouri River, drawing a parallel to Woodrow Wilson who secured victory despite losing New York and Indiana.
A clipped headline speculates that the Philippines has quit Roosevelt, prompting Standpatters to frame the issue around Russia and Rascob as the implied cause, with readers offered a provocative political hook.
Henry Warrum argued that the Democratic party should not govern business affairs and that states can run their own business more effectively. He echoed a Washington view that government interference often leads to disaster and urged recognizing state-led management as wiser for the nation.
For the first time Noble C. Johnson faces Courtland C. Gillian of Greencastle in a strong canvass. Johnson battles a tough faction in Terre Haute and risks losing dry Democrats unable to be fooled.
Jim Reed pledges support for the Democratic party in any future run whether for President or for the U S Senate from Missouri. He asserts he will be heard in defense of Democratic principles with evident enthusiasm.
The piece recalls political contention in Illinois and cites Ruth McCormick and J Ham Lewis arguing against buying landslides in the Republican primary. It notes ongoing statewide political tension and mentions the Missouri River imagery as a regional reference.
Many residents still owe state and county taxes while continuing to bear high daily tariff charges. The piece highlights ongoing tax delinquencies alongside persistent tariff burdens impacting households.
The Lafayette Democrat Leader notes President Hoover calls for easier home ownership and suggests abolishing taxes and paying mortgage. It cites ex Vice President Dawes blaming a global mood shift and mentions Artie Robison naming Raskob as the cause.
A bright Delphi woman says Lafayette movie houses played canned music and that the rest of the orchestra walked off in sympathy.
J Ham Lewis delivered logical speeches in T lindis aimed at correcting the view that Mrs. McCormick opposed Senator Nye. The remarks suggest rethinking the race dynamics and emphasize Lewis’s campaign action and message.
Racketeers demanded $1,000 under threat to take Jack Okie’s life. The note mentions his appearances in films where money consideration should not enter.
Snippets discuss Mayor Dale of Muncie ending the health officer clash by halting pay, a hypothetical Nye contest against Mrs. McCormick, demeanor of police toward suspects, Indiana agents as prohibition enforcers, and a forecasted dollar rise. Mentions of Watson Wood and New York Republicans frame prohibition as a campaign issue amid scattered quotes.
Indiana Tuberculosis Association presents a long term view from 1905 to 1929 showing 4710 TB deaths in 1910 but a drop to 2331 in 1929. Regional rates vary with Northern 139, Central 182.8, Southern 209.9 per 100000. Carroll County reported eight deaths in 1929 amid about fifty active cases.
The report covers the Delphi Deer Creek Township Consolidated School Corporation from August 1, 1929 to July 31, 1930. It lists receipts and expenditures totaling 29707.39 and notes tuition fund balances and special school fund totals with items for supplies wages and services across multiple vendors and individuals.
Instruction urges readers to check expiration dates and pay in arrears by check or money order, preferably by mail or a personal visit to the office. The tone is formal and directive, indicating overdue subscriptions and payment options.
Readers encouraged to use The Citizen classified column to reach buyers. Prominent pitch emphasizes quick results and broad exposure for selling goods and services.
The un e has been appointed by the Judge of the Carroll circuit of Carroll county Indiana as administrator of the estate of Mary A Wolever late of Carroll county deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. Andrew W Wolever Adm. Indiana September 23 1930. William C Smith Attorney. 31-4
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