Neighbor Chickens Scratching Garden Daily Notice
A short local item notes that daily disturbances involve neighbors' chickens scratching the garden away, affecting yard cleanliness and potentially neighboring relations.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1923
Page
4
A short local item notes that daily disturbances involve neighbors' chickens scratching the garden away, affecting yard cleanliness and potentially neighboring relations.
Lord Robert Cecil receives a Princeton degree amid debate over his label as a Prince of Peace. The remark touches on political rhetoric and public sentiment, with comment suggesting it may disrupt familiar party narratives and erode Bryan era themes.
The Daily Clintonian quotes critics arguing that tariffs raise prices, noting a past period three years earlier when a Democratic low tariff coincided with sugar priced at 30 cents per pound. The remark critiques protectionist claims and cites historical price swings.
The author argues major newspapers ignored marathon dance events, noting they began with hype but quickly faded into minor, artificial movements and evident fakery, becoming nearly inconsequential.
The Farm Bureau promotes statistics about the fare law that are described as purely imaginary and assembled before the law took effect. The head of the bureau, noted as a Democrat in Who's Who, sponsors statements asserting nonpartisanship, drawing sharp criticism for bias.
James H. Humphreys of Linton, a former state senator and member of the Linton lodge reception committee, toured the Sullivan to Linton area last week. He recalled the old woodsy, muddy roads and all‑day trips by horse or foot, praising the modern highways and the busy mining and farming districts. He called the transformation a wonderful change within his lifetime.
It urges a new school building in Sullivan city at over £150000 cost due to township pupil influx. About seven hundred township pupils may attend next year. The proposal asks Hamilton township join half the expense, sharing tax burden, to provide facilities.
The piece notes weather delays and labor strains hurting crop planting in 1923 and a drop in agricultural output after 1922. It discusses rising prices, farmer debt, and political farm bloc maneuvers as signs of depression, arguing prosperity would curb agitation and radical legislation.
The Toledo Blade notes radicalism is strongest in rural areas and could move to cities as demands grow to drop tariffs on food products. Farmers are portrayed as being solidly conservative while prices rise affecting consumers.
A lengthy pro Harding era editorial argues to prioritize American interests over European entanglements. It denounces European intervention, defends domestic prosperity, and warns that aiding Europe could threaten American peace and progress while urging continued Republican leadership.
Reports from the Department of Commerce on the Fordney McCumber tariff show exports rising monthly since its 1922 start and four to six month comparisons with the Underwood act. The record refutes free trade arguments and argues tariffs lift production, wages, and national prosperity across agriculture industry and transportation.
A skeptical column argues the last hope of the League of Nations banking crowd is to swing farm sentiment toward Europe. It claims propaganda portrays U S farm conditions as caused by staying out of European affairs and mocks such rhetoric as ludicrous and untrue. It cites a League speaker’s trip to the Pacific coast and Mountain states and notes Idaho farmers’ supposed interest in European involvement.
Der Sional QO E Hindman a former Pleasantville merchant now residing in De Land Florida was in town on business. J F Hoke to return from New Smyrna Florida in about two weeks amid reports of 86 degree heat and expectations of a good fruit crop. W F Wright has returned to Dallas Texas after visiting his parents north of the city. he is a purchasing agent for Dallas Gas Company. District Republican meeting at Bloomington drew Mrs Dave Rogers and her mother Mrs John A Mattix along with other local attendees.
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