Republicans Claim Credit None Is Due
A political note argues that Republicans claim credit where none is due and asserts that using capital to cover expenses leaves a businessman soon below his starting capital.
01 Jun 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Rockport Democrat
Location
Rockport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
1
A political note argues that Republicans claim credit where none is due and asserts that using capital to cover expenses leaves a businessman soon below his starting capital.
The piece argues Secretary Mellon’s forecasted 1923 surplus is a deception linked to higher tariffs and war-era spending. It cites underestimation of receipts, sale of capital assets, and transfers from federal accounts as the real fix, while noting livestock prices to farmers lag behind. It reports Labor data on sirloin prices and farm income trends.
About thirty new agricultural vocational schools are planned for this Summer in the state. Opportunities are suggested for Spencer county. Roy Price and Paul H. Johnson still have a strong chance for Hoosier Ton-Litter club gold medals with ten pigs eight weeks old and ten pigs seven weeks old respectively. The Richland Canning club met at Mrs. O Hara’s home and canned strawberries by the cold pack method. Officers elected include Mary E Pattie president Naoma Crowder vice president Grace Raibly secretary treasurer. The Luce township Vocational department will be led next year by A S Carter a former Luce township boy and Purdue graduate in agricultural education.
At a recent city school board meeting the next year’s teaching staff was announced with Earl Wash as principal and a full lineup for each grade from eighth to first, plus subject specialists in Latin music and art. Rev. J H Diehl was re appointed superintendent but resigned. two high school positions remain vacant.
Congressman William E Wilson announced a vacancy at Annapolis Naval Academy for a Midshipman from the First District. Applicants may submit certificates for exemption from mental examinations before July 1 1923. Wilson may nominate a principal and three alternates.
Howard Roosa a former Evansville Courier editor and Miss Rose Rudin a former Courier and Evansville Journal writer were married in Rome in 1921. The couple now resides in Switzerland according to Evansville.
Ralph Berryman of Anderson has accepted the position as embalmer for Milburn Kopp undertaker. Mr. Berryman is married and will move to this city within the next two weeks.
Rev. Andrew Bastnagel of Chrisney assisted his brother Rev. Clement Bastnagel who celebrated his first solemn mass at St. Mary’s Church Evansville last Sunday.
Miss Mollie Savage leaves to return home after visiting her sister Mrs. J. C. Howe of St. Louis in the city.
Mrs. Alice Freshly is improving following a severe throat infection that prompted medical treatment and care. Reports indicate her condition is stabilizing and she is responding to therapy.
Reverend J H Diehl resigns as pastor of Trinity Ludatt church and superintendent of Rockport schools. He and Mrs Diehl plan to move to Pennsylvania to attend their son's college commencement and spend the summer with relatives. Harold Diehl pursues medical studies in Philadelphia. The Diehls have served Rockport fourteen years and leave a supportive community.
Mrs. Fuelster aged 82 died last Sunday at her North Third street home after a broken leg six weeks earlier. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home conducted by Rev. Bryan Blalock with burial in Sunset Hill. Born in Denmark, she came to Rockport 65 years ago and is survived by her husband and five children John Fuelster Mollie Fuelster Cincinnati Jay Karl F Remmel Indianapolis and Mrs C E Hanmer Nashville Ind.
The Boy Scout group is organized and will play Grandview soon. Twenty scouts met Thursday at the courthouse and visited a tourist camp on First Street. They hiked to Owensboro last Tuesday and returned by boat. A camping trip is planned for July and the colored scouts meet Mondays.
Samuel Wesley received a tele gram of his daughter Mrs Amelia Newson's sudden heart death in Indianapolis. She was 33 and survived by husband Bert and son Clarence. Funeral and burial were held in Indianapolis. Mrs Newson had planned a Rockport visit with her father and sisters Mrs Minnie Wichser of Pekin Indiana and Mrs Olive Zinzer of Vincennes.
Rowland L. Beeler, 19, farmer of Chrisney, wed Denorah EK Parker, 19, of this city, on May 25 as Rev. G. F. McNaughton officiated. Blain Earl and Maud Til ley, both of this city, were joined in marriage last Friday evening by Rev. G. F. McNaughton.
Fred Gochrand has completed a course in battery engineering at National Battery Co in Evangeline and accepted a position with Richards and Haines of this city. He will head the battery service department.
Mrs. Mary Jones aged 51 died last Friday after fourteen weeks of flu pneumonia and complications at her mother's home on Walnut Street. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon with Rev. Guy Harte officiating. Burial was beside her husband Walter J. Jones who died in September 1907. she leaves her mother Mrs Watson McCoy and one son Watson Jones of this city.
The Spencer County Shipping Association of St. Meinrad Ind. sent a carload of hogs to the Indianapolis market last week. The Producers shipped 313 carloads, 28 percent of the market total, with the next largest firm at 108 carloads. The association has served over 35,000 patrons in its first year.
Jacob Weaver Ed Weaver and Joe Weaver were arrested Wednesday by officers on their farms near Rockport. They were bound over to circuit court on $1000 bonds after a preliminary hearing. Fifteen patrols of mash and 28 gallons of whiskey were seized.
Noah Spurlock custodian of Lincoln Park married Miss Bertha Hevron of Lincoln City in Boonville on Saturday May 19 officiated by Rev. G V Holmes of the Methodist church. They will reside in Lincoln City.
Anna Graham files for divorce from Charles Graham in circuit court. Petition dated May 26 lists Mary E B Parker as title of filing. Ida Lacey NS noted in court records.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jackson and their children will leave Saturday for a new home in Shelbyville. They will first go to Elletsville, Indiana, where Mrs. Jackson and the children will visit relatives.
Mr and Mrs A B Nichols and son of Cincinnati and Mrs Karl Rommel of Indianapolis were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Claus Fuelster.
Little Miss Alice Hubbard of Boonville was the guest last week of Mr and Mrs A P eigenmann. They accompanied her from Boonville where they visited Mr and Mrs R B Hubbard.
Miss Sis Cotten of Evansville attended a guest event hosting Mrs. C. W. Halbruge and friends on Wednesday for an informal gathering.
A vivid feature on St Meinrad Abbey and its Seminary in Indiana. The article notes the abbey’s hillside setting, expansive views, and 1000 acres with farm, timber, coal, sandstone and a long history since 1853. It highlights Isidore’s role, the 1857 school opening, and the 1887 fire that led to rebuilding.
The note uses Tennyson’s The Brook as a metaphor urging Spencer County citizens to pursue a shared purpose beyond individual interests. It highlights agriculture as vital, calls for improved machinery and continued production, and stresses community spirit, responsibility, and collective progress guided by unity over individual gain.
Dr. S. C. Lang and Mrs. J. R. Lang with Misses Julia Mason and Shirley Lang of Evansville visited Rockport for Memorial Day, enjoying their time there.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, of Rock Hill, was seen in the city this Thursday. A local report notes her trip and presence in town.
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