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Sullivan Union in Sullivan, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sullivan Union

Location

Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Mar 01, 1922

Page

4

Candidate announcements for Sullivan County races

Democratic nominees declared for county auditor sheriff prosecuting attorney and clerk of circuit court in Sullivan County. Jesse Bicknell Ed Douthitt Hiosa W Drake Norval K Harris Lewis E Chowning announce candidacies for the May 2 1922 Democratic primary.

Ed Weir Curry Township Sullivan County Jesse Bicknell Sullivan Union ED Douthitt Hiosea W. Drake Pri Lewis E. Chowning

Error in Taxpayer Letter Corrects Auto Law Cost Claim

Union letter corrects a misprint about the Certificate of Title auto law. It states the cost per recovered stolen vehicle was misstated. The correct figure is 1021.00 dollars for each stolen machine recovered, not 12.21.

The Union

Mrs Cullop announces bid for Democratic congressional nomination

Mrs. Artie Cullop wife of former Representative William A. Cullop of Vincennes announces her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress in this district. Charley Seifrer notes she is a stronger politician than William Allen was. Mrs. James R. Riggs Democratic chairwoman of this district seeks national chairwoman role announced at Terre Haute women’s meeting.

Artie Cullop William A. Cullop Vincennes Charley Seifrer The Washington Herald William Allen James R. Riggs Riggs Terre Haute

Where Do Our Schools Stand

A study of 20 000 papers from high schools colleges and normal schools shows six of ten questions on public issues answered wrongly or omitted. Among 1000 graduates 40 could not recognize Harding, 30 Pershing, 630 open shop, 250 current Washington items, 800 Dawes, 500 Mellon, 970 education commissioner, 710 state school executive. 535 normal students averaged 25 percent teaching next year.

Institute For Public Service Review of Harding Pershing Washington Congress Dawes Mellon DeValera Leonard Wood Lloyd George Three Musketeers Sinn Fein Susan Lenglen Ruth Law

Miners Face Hard Unity Test in Wage Fight

The piece argues John L Lewis and UMWA risks in allying with railroad unions against wage cuts. It cites England's 19th century example where such an alliance failed and led to defeats for miners and later for transport workers. The warning foresees heavier casualties if the alliance forms.

John L. Lew's United Mine Workers of Almerican England United States

Federal Reserve Critique and International Bankers Influence

The piece argues the United States must curb coal mine and railroad wage power to avoid national ruin. It attacks the Federal Reserve System as an International bankers scheme dominating money flow through New York centers, sidelining the government and farmers.

Congress Wall Street Aldrich New York Mr. Wilson Alleghany Mountains Treasury Department United States Federal Reserve Board Warburg and Company of Germany Kuhn, Loeb and Company of Warburg Paul Warburg New York City Kansas City Minneapolis Minnesota Federal Reserve Federal Reserve System Mgr Cordell Hull New Democratic Old Guard Jeff Davis Hull Wilson Mr. Hull Johnson Senator Lodge New Guard National Guard America Republican Party League of Nations Department of Progress William Desmond Taylor Hollywood California

Chorus Girl Seeks Two or Nothing In Auto Passion

A brief column recalls a chorus girl who disliked cars yet desired two or nothing, weaving a vintage vignette about ambition and peculiar tastes. The note preserves a playful, bygone era tone with compact irony.

Unwritten Law Praises Senator New's Indiana Record

Henry Lane Wilson writes in support of Harry S. New’s renomination to the U S Senate from Indiana. He extols New’s wartime leadership on foreign relations and military affairs, votes for economy, farmer aid, and veteran support, urging Republicans to reelect him on Indiana’s unwritten law tradition.

Wilson Mexico Taft Turkey Harry 8 New United States Indiana Republican Party Harry S. New United States Senate Senator New Senate Committee On Foreign Relations Committee On Congress

Poetry at the Graveside in Paris Mourning Scene

A new professional mourner appears at Paris gravesides. After the ceremony he asks for permission to speak, recites a short poem with restrained emotion, then remains at the gate ready to accept a gift as mourners depart.

Paris

Lemons Remove Marks From Polished Surfaces

A tip suggests rubbing marks on a polished surface with a cut lemon and then wiping with a water dampened cloth to remove them. The method is presented as a simple home remedy and may apply to varnished or polished finishes.

Bear danger fears spook a child at phonograph play

A three year old named Johnny, guided by his aunty, fears a bear may appear from a door as music plays. He whispers to not open the doors on the Wicktowla or bear might turn out, illustrating wartime era cautionary mood in the Chicago Herald and Examiner.

Johnny Johny Wicktowla Chicago Herald and Examiner

Prime Minister Chooses Cabinet Roles Without Salary

The office of British prime minister pays no salary, but the holder can appoint himself to any ministerial post. The role of chancellor of the exchequer, for example, carries a $25,000 salary.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sullivan American Press Association Mary, May UN, Luis Norval K. Harris Chicago Tribune Jerusalem U. S Department of Commerce Henry Lane Wilson Henry Lane Y Wilson Beveridge Peerless Tire & Battery CO Depre Muehler & Booth
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