Sullivan Union historic stance and postal record noted
The Sullivan Union proclaims itself as the county's only Republican paper since 1866 and records its second class mail status entered July 1 1873 at Sullivan Indiana under law from March 38 1873. Foreign advertising by The American Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Indiana
Political Campaign Announcements for Sullivan County 1922
A series of primary election notices from Sullivan County candidates. Listings include Ed Weir for Curry Township trustee, Jesse Bicknell for county auditor, Ed Douthitt for sheriff, Hosea W. Drake for sheriff, Norval K. Harris for prosecuting attorney, Lewis E. Chowning for clerk of circuit court, Roy Prennan for auditor, C. W. Willis for Hamilton Township trustee, William Williamson for county assessor, John S. Evans for Jackson Township trustee, E S Crowder for Hamilton Township trustee, T A Knotts for Gill Township trustee, Homer H. Curtis for Gill Township trustee, Oliver L. Stewart for Jackson Township assessor, Addison Drake for Democratic representative candidate, all subject to the May 2 1922 primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Weir
Curry Township
Sullivan County
Jesse Bicknell
Sullivan Union
ED Douthitt
Hosea W. Drake
Norval K. Harris
Lewis E. Chowning
Circuit Court
Roy Prennan
Hamilton Township
Plesse
Sulivan County
WM. Williamson
Jackson Township
John S
Jack) Evans
Pompersztic
E. S. Crowder
Gill Township
T. A. Knotts
Homer H. Curtis
Oliver L. Stewart
Addison Drake
Republican State Convention to Meet in Indianapolis
The Republican state convention will be held at Tomlinson Hall in Indianapolis on May 24 and 25. Delegates from Sullivan County number thirteen with representation from townships, and the event will nominate candidates for statewide offices including Secretary of State and judges if the statewide primary on May 2 fails to nominate a senator candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomlinson Hall
Indianapolis
Supreme Court
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Appellate Court
Sullivan
End of Harding's First Year A Review by National Republican
The editorship credits a year of mixed results under President Harding with progress toward normalcy. Industrial activity rises, unemployment falls, agriculture improves, and Washington Conference efforts spur world peace, while critics exaggerate stagnation. A protective tariff is urged to speed further gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding
Washington
Republican Party
Department of Labor
South Bend
Ind
Europe
Uncle Sam
Congress
Tribute and Tax Across Early Feudal Systems
The passage defines tribute as a payment of value or service between rulers and notes taxes as burdens imposed by a state on its subjects. It observes that in early times the lines between taxation tribute and rent were blurred under feudalism.
Beveridge Asks Hoosier Voters to Study Record
Fr Wayne Indiana Albert Beveridge, seeking the Republican nomination for U S Senator, urged Indiana voters to judge his record from 1899 to 1911 and consider his stand on reform, tariffs, meat inspection, and party unity. He emphasized independence within party government and urged support for a constructive record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Fr. Wayne
Albert J. Beveridge
United States
Indiana
Senate
William McKinley
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Warren G. Harding
Theeople
Tobacco Trust
Senator Kew Gains Ground in Indiana Campaign
The piece notes Democratic newspapers in Indiana backing Senator New opponent to boost chances in the May Republican primary. Observers say Democrats hope to defeat New in the fall, while New touts his wartime and postwar record and ties to the Harding administration. Fred I. King defends New’s campaign record and urges voters to judge by Republican achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Harry S. New
Senator New
Harding
Fred I. King
Indianapolis
New
Women of Indiana rally behind Senator New in primaries
Indiana women express strong support for Senator Harry S. New, praising his record on women’s suffrage and prohibition. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. I. N. Taylor cite his advocacy as reasons for backing his renomination and future election, stressing fair play and moral issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Harry S. New
E. C. Rumpler
Indianapolis
Indiana Federation of Clubs
Senator New
I. N. Taylor
Fort Wayne
Bays
New
United States Senate
Editor Criticizes Bland Nomination in Monroe County
Linton Citizen comments on Blooming ton Telegraph editor Bradfute opposing Congressman Bland. The piece accuses party insiders of bias over post office staffing and a Walter Bradfute job opportunity, while expressing a preference for Bland over Republican rivals in a likely Democratic year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradfute
Bloomington
Monroe County
Congressman Bland
Walter Bradfute
Oscar
Bland
Linton Citizen
Dem
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
American Press Association
Mayena
C. W. Willis
Bere
National Republican
Washington, DC
U. S
Philippine
Kew
Riggs Clay Product Company
Shelburn
J. F. Scherb
Justice of Peace Insurance & Real Estate City Property
Lyric Theatre
S. C
Barron-Purdue
S. E. Coulson
New Lebanon
Plymouth Rock
Fisher
Ben A. Pogue
Fairbanks
Jim Dandy
J. A. Mattix
Bradbury
J. Dana Johnson
Rhode Island
A. S. Dodds
Sullivan, Ind
R. R
A. N. L. Burton & Sons
R. R. A. Sullivan
Graysville
Ham Burton
Merom
Poland
David F. Harber
Eaton Brothers
Sherman
C. W. Willis & Son