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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1919
Page
8
Public notice for Sullivan Union published in Sullivan Indiana dated October 3 1919 under the August 24 1943 act. Lists none of the 1 percent or more bondholders mortgagees or other security holders. Sworn before Notary D Maple on October 6 1919.
The article notes President Wilson’s mixed position as the coal miners seek wage adjustments while declaring the war over in alcohol matters. It argues he is muddled in political handling of a critical situation and that miners exploited his initial war-ending claim to support their wage claims.
The article rebukes slimy editorials belittling Representative Bland and defending his remarks on General Pershing. It praises Bland as a devoted, capable lawmaker admired by his district, noting his strong election majority from both parties.
Opinion piece arguing coal price hikes lack justification since costs have not risen. It accuses operators of profiteering and calls for a square deal among operators, miners, and the public to prevent further burden on consumers. The public insists on fair treatment and accountability in the coal industry.
The article argues unity in evaluating the peace treaty, noting widespread study and belief in its merits while critiquing some provisions. It highlights disputes over Shantung in China and the League of Nations voting, with England securing six votes to the United States one, and other nations like Canada Austria South Africa New Zealand and India each assigned one vote plus the Empire's.
A long exposition argues against adopting the League as written, warning it would cede sovereignty and empower the League to declare war. The text contrasts U S control over territories and protectorates with the League framework, urging reservations to preserve independence and avoid foreign dictate.
Commodore Ransford as administrator of Cloutina Ransford deceased files final account in Sullivan Circuit Court. The hearing is set for Monday November 2nd 1919, the first judicial day of the November term. Creditors heirs and legatees must appear and show cause why the report should not be approved.
James E. Shike executor of Eliza beth Shake’s estate files a final account report in Sullivan county court. The report will be heard on Friday November 2 arth 1919, the fifth judicial day of the November term. Creditors heirs and legatees must appear to show cause why the report should not be approved. James Shake executor Isaac E H Kalley Attorney. First insertion Nov 5 1919 3t.
William Albert Ridgeway 72 a well known farmer died last night at his Turman township home from a cerebral hemorrhage. Born May 10 1847 in the county he lived here all his life. Funeral at Walkers Chapel M E church tomorrow at 1 pm burial in Center Ridge cemetery. Survived by widow and children Mrs Otto South Mrs Courtney Eaton and son Harry. He was brother to Levi Sam Ridgeway Mrs Hayden Allen and Mrs Wesley Eaton.
For the first time in district politics women attended a conference of the district Republican chairmen held yesterday afternoon. Dave Scott of Linton presided as Miss Julia Cunningham led the district women's organization in attendance with seven lady chairmen from as many counties. Also present were L. W. Henley, W. A. Roach, Bert Morgan, and Emmett F. Branch who seeks the lieutenant governorship.
Reports from Terre Haute detail multiple marriages including Miss Ethel Jordan and Laurence Ford tying the knot on October 26. Ford, a former deputy county clerk now employed as a bookkeeper in Sullivan, will reside in Sullivan after army discharge. Additional marriages include Miss Cora Lester and Jesse Wilson, and Miss Lucy Curtis with Oliver Ogle, all planning to live in Sullivan area. County clerk records also list several marriage licenses for Sullivan residents and surrounding counties.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hiatt were summoned to Washington Court House Ohio last week due to their daughter Mrs John Harbaugh falling ill.
The Turman Township Parent Teachers Club will meet at the Graysville High School Thursday at 7 30 PM. The program includes a primary drill, notes on the State Fair School by Miss Fay Baughman, piano solos by Leonore Irvin and Bonnie Harrison, a piano duet, and remarks by Rev. L. L. Johnson and Mr. Alsman.
Charles N. Davis sold his North Main street property to Arthur A. Brown of New Lebanon for 2400 dollars. Ella Chaney sold her Ray Bicknell for 1800 dollars.
Mrs Mary E Mason departed Thursday for St Petersburg Florida to spend the winter. Her son Paul Mason left earlier by auto for the same city.
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