Series reviews laws passed by recent legislature
The Union begins a series examining new laws from the latest session. It will summarize all enacted statutes and provide much information of public value.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1923
Page
4
The Union begins a series examining new laws from the latest session. It will summarize all enacted statutes and provide much information of public value.
A Fairbanks township farmer who attended a cock fight at Riveview Saturday night paid two fines in town Monday one for himself and one for his farm hand who accompanied him. He said on the way he saw two roosters fighting and joked about bringing them along.
A fragment discusses Democratic critique of Congress as do-nothing and credits Republican policies for prosperity. It cites slogans like Thank God for Wilson and mentions a filibuster stopping a shipping bill, reflecting partisan rhetoric from the era.
A Sullivan newspaper ad claimed the Wilk Ordinance bans milk cream and butter sales with a city health permit required for dairy barns. Officials say the statements are withdrawn and no statement was provided by the health board secretary. The piece urges clarity to protect health and business interests.
An editorial from the Farmers Guide discusses Governor McCray and Seffles in disputes over cooperative marketing legislation. It notes Seffles’ refusal to appoint a committee to draft a new bill and criticizes the governor for blocking farm study and discussion of the proposed measure.
The Indiana governor is praised for opposing a cooperative marketing bill deemed unconstitutional and risky. He urges a revised proposal with sound aims, invites farmers to form a committee with the Farmers Federation to draft a better bill, and calls for statewide study before the next legislative session.
Republican leader F W Mondell cites swift actions after 1921 to aid farming and stock industries. He notes the emergency agricultural tariff law and War Finance Corporation loans, totaling a billion dollars, saved livestock and stabilized prices. The article highlights land banks, grain futures controls, and cooperative marketing as key measures aiding agriculture.
A proposal to produce gramophone records of speeches by current statesmen aims to let future generations understand what was endured. The editorial notes this would help posterity know what they had to tolerate.
The Democratic National Committee chairman urged a 50 percent cut in the sugar tariff to ease prices, accusing the Harding administration of inaction. The piece notes sugar market speculation and references Cuba imports, tariff history, and potential industry impacts including beets and refiners. It contrasts with statements from sugar refiners and shows broader market behavior in 1921–1929.
Charles Ackerman recalls life on the L and I S, later Illinois Central, in 1880s and 1890s. He details crashes, pay delays, dugger mine runs, bridge washouts, stringer repairs, and a long career with rising wages from 45 to 158.84 monthly.
A French proverb contrasts human behavior with animals, noting people drink without thirst and seek sexual activity at any time, implying a fundamental difference in self-control and social norms.
The article notes Earth mountains are worn by water ice and frost, but the Moon’s 3,000 steep peaks show no similar erosion. It contrasts lunar terrain with terrestrial processes and hints at different sculpting forces at work.
A young child reports to her mother that after a quarrel, Margaret now makes herself scarce and avoids her. The girl notes the change in behavior each time they meet, implying social distance from her playmate.
A study notes a man averages 2 263 steps to cover a mile by walking while bicycling with typical gear requires about 627 pedal revolutions to cover the same distance. The result shows cycling uses less than one third the steps of walking.
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