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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1923
Page
4
The Lafayette Journal-Courier notes supporters argue a proposed gasoline tax and higher auto fees confer specific advantages to gasoline users and vehicle owners. Critics question the fairness of charging a single group of road users for public highway use.
The article outlines arguments for and against submitting international disputes to a proposed court. Proponents warn adhesion would force exclusive submission to the tribunal, risking entanglement in European affairs. opponents fear it could push membership in a broader league of nations. The discussion will follow the President's message and a Secretary Hughes letter with the court’s statute and procedure.
Indianapolis News reports J H Armington weather summary for February. No records broken. average temperature 26 degrees, precipitation 1.38 inches below normal, rainfall 3.8 inches, snow 5.3 inches, sunshine 121.1 hours, average wind 13.5 mph, highest February temp 72 on the 16th, lowest 72 below zero? on the 9th, 1899.
The Publicity Association through Jonathan Bourne Jr contrasts Harding and Wilson on the world court. It notes Harding would support participation without pressuring the Senate and that debate will continue publicly this summer.
The Toledo Blade weighs Oklahoma farm mood and the push for government guaranteed prices for cotton, corn, and wheat. It argues rural crisis could drive widespread support for radical policies and warns any plan hinges on federal deficit payments and export demand.
A cartoonish remark mocks a man named Dumb Dan for mislabeling places and things such as Liverpool as a swimming tank Sing Sing as opera and Long Island Sound as fog horn laden. He even misnames King Tut as a movie star.
Senator James E. Watson argues U S policy and Republican-led Congress boosted domestic finance and industry. He cites record highs in steel capacity, motor production, rail traffic, and deposits, noting Europe lags while the United States thrives.
Miss Glenn Yeager, cooperative weather observer for the county, summarizes March 5 to 11 with daily highs and lows. The week saw 0.65 inches of rain on the 6th and 0.39 inches on the 11th, with days ranging from clear to cloudy and temperatures from 40s to low 60s.
In a breezy exchange, Karl jokes about saving for a rainy day while Blade Bliss recalls a past wet night mishap with a bottlegger. The banter captures a casual frontier mood and local character wit.
A lighthearted note on the final relocation of King Tut’s famed furnishings. The piece playfully contrasts Tut’s imagined life with modern moving efficiency as items are carefully repositioned for display.
A political exchange notes Congressman Spoof pursuing a presidential bid. The public stands to bear the consequences as the issue heats up and scrutiny increases.
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