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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1922
Page
4
A concerned critique argues that public figures claiming independence from party lines threaten responsible government. It urges politicians to run with party designation to verify support and warns that breaking party bonds leads to chaos, urging voters to hold party members accountable.
The piece credits the Washington conference of 1921 for major arms reductions and new peace outlooks. It notes Shantung evacuation, Yap under treaty guarantees, and the open door policy framed to protect U S interests. It praises the nine power treaty and naval cuts, claiming a shift from war prep to peace construction under Harding era Republican leadership.
Declines anchoring industrial exploitation yet avoids vivid socialistic language as he rubs elbows with the world. When his grandfather dies reporters were lured from the Vanderbilt home. The Van derbilt News service operations will be watched by the public and the newspaper profession.
Clinton Clintonian reports that Samuel Ralston cannot lure enough Republican voters who backed Beveridge in May to back him in November. The piece argues Beveridge remains a strong, unifying force for the party and a ready supporter of Harding. Ralston faces slim chances as New and Beveridge consolidation grows.
The President is described as the authoritative spokesman for the American people. He urges immediate resumption of mining and presents arbitration as a plan backed by the full force of the federal government. If conservatives press, drastic measures are ready. Washington has greater power now than in Cleveland's era to enforce order.
A Collier's profile of Albert J. Beveridge argues his boyish energy fuels a political comeback in Indiana. The piece traces Beveridge's career from early fame as a dynamic orator to author of a four volume John Marshall biography, and frames his 1922 Senate bid as a test of whether a perennial youthful fire can mature into lasting public service. It notes opposition as well as supporters, and suggests his influence abroad may aid Indiana and national interests.
Government estimates show coal and rail strikes cost nearly 1 billion dollars. Wages lost by 680,000 miners reach about 230 million, while coal operators miss 150 million in profits. Mine damage and violence amount to 5 million, with broader business losses in mining regions around 400 million and rail strike impacts in wages and other items near 50 million.
Miss Glenn Yeager reports a cooperative week of July 17 to 23 with daily highs and lows, including cloudy, clear, and partly cloudy days. Rainfall totals reach 0.39 inches on the 18th and 0.55 inches on the 23rd.
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