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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1923
Page
4
The article denounces Eugene Debs for preaching dangerous doctrines and un-American propaganda during wartime. It argues Debs has no more right to disseminate such ideas than those who were jailed for sedition and portrays him as “America's Best Loved Citizen” to his followers.
Fragmentary text indicates a political delay involving local democratic managers and an entity named Charley Batts. The note suggests postponement into the small hours to prevent conflicts around a circular matter.
In the park near the temple of justice residents note a lingering hamburger odor during court hours. The smell, tied to nearby eateries, prompts complaints about air quality and calls for city action to curb the nuisance.
The second fiscal year under the Harding administration ends June 30 with a cash surplus well over 100 million dollars. Early estimates projected a deficit of about 750 million, but actual results show a strong improvement.
The piece recalls Nast cartoons of the 1800s depicting elephants and donkeys as party symbols and mentions political discourse about a new emblem. It cites Ford’s possible campaign and hints at using the flivver as a motif in the next race for the White House.
Senator Heflin of Alabama spoke to the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association in Vincennes. He attacked the tariff law as a barons’ measure and accused the Republican administration of shifting taxes from big earners. He warned of deflation tied to Liberty bonds and accused speculators of aiming for a panic to buy bonds cheaply.
The Indianapolis Star rebuts Senator Heflin’s charge that wartime bonds ruined the economy. It argues Liberty bonds rose to par after Mellon’s policy shift, while unemployment fell from 5,000,000 to many jobs. It highlights investor losses and asserts Democratic mismanagement earlier.
Indiana leader argues best government equals best politics and calls for thrift in state spending. He notes state tax intake last year and compares county returns for schools roads and inmates amid a push for market expansion and reduced freight rates.
Paul Collins of the Washington Star criticizes a city‑skewed farm paper for dismissing Agriculture Department statistics. He cites alleged figures claiming 1913 farm production per person in farming at sixteen tons and 1922 at forty three tons, arguing such claims distort reality.
A sermon discusses factors drawing men from worship on the Sabbath. It cites golf, gasoline car trips, theater, indolence, and perceived poor sermons as causes. It argues many men delay church attendance to avoid confronting selfish, conceited attitudes and corporate duties when faced with gospel truth.
The article calls on every desirable citizen to be found in his pew each Sunday morning worshipping God and paying his honest church obligations to the Church of Jesus Christ.
A wife asks her maid about a visitor in her husband room and learns it was her husband using the wife beauty aid as shaving lotion by mistake. The piece riffs on perpetual knocking and constant chance in life and chance.
The Department of Justice, led by Attorney General Daugherty, earned high praise for unprecedented work and integrity since March 1921. From clearing vast backlogs to winning key war transactions cases, the record shows substantial recoveries, few claims awarded, and strong interagency cooperation.
A historic first aid scoring table assigns points for failures in patient care. It lists defects in hemorrhage control bandaging artificial respiration splints asepsis dressing readiness and handling with specific point deductions for errors and delays.
In a dentist waiting room a second grader Victor expresses eagerness for advancement after his recent promotion. His mother notes the school phrases impress him as he waits for his turn.
In Wicklow Ireland gold mines once yielded a fortune. They were seized by the government in 1775 but later stopped being profitable. The gold was exceptionally pure and found in pieces of various sizes.
White ants construct clay hills in Central Africa that reach as high as 40 feet, creating striking, towering mounds. The structures form amid savanna landscapes as insect colonies expand and endure in the region.
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