Harding as next President portrayed in hometown voice
A hometown newspaper editorial lays out Senator Harding as a plain American neighbor, born on a farm in Marion Ohio and living a life close to farmers. It extols his humility, respect for the Constitution, and commitment to serving the people, urging readers to vote for him as their kind of man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Harding
White House
Harding
Ife
Kira Jattr
Marion
Ohio
United States
America
Republic
Aoe sItv
Republican Party
Mr. Harding
Spandont
Géovainment
Jon
Asman
Eetia
Conatrutgiy
Nerica
Warren G. Haw
Taxes rise under Indiana tax plan scrutiny and critique
Editorial argues Democratic politicians in Daviess County face higher taxes next year as state levy increases from 18 to 20 cents per $100. It uses Judge Ogden as example, noting his state tax rises from $14.40 to $16, an extra 1.60, while the paper’s own operation shows modest levy. The piece criticizes Judge Ogden and links tax policy to politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daviess Coun
Herald
State Tax Commission
Educational and Vocational Institution
Highway Commission
Ogden
Indiana
Stat of
Judge Ogdon
Indiana Tax Commission
Davies County
Judge Ogdan
Tom Taggart
Jimmy Cox
Democrat
Mr Leengilin
Oilers
Mer
Geox
Mary Seara
Uber
Cororet
Corporations of
Geese
Pie Democratic 2
Dew
Ybler
Dudge Ogden
Taian Nhigh Catrts
Laughliir
Arnold
J. Parkret
Washington Deucoral
Warren T. McCragy
Danagh- Hin
Chutter
Laughlin -Re
Lawrence
Warrington Democrat U
Julia Omam
Uarry Cuthbretein
Vault XY. Smith
Washington Herald
H._D
Fb Cs
Lawrence Makes Stirring Reply to Local Critics
A loud city hall gathering Tuesday evening heard Edgar T. Langalin and H. D. Lawrence criticized by opponents and praised by supporters. The speakers attacked distortions by opponents and defended railroad policy while urging Republicans to unite and respond to Democratic charges amid a heated campaign rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Edgar T. Langalin
H. D. Li Rence
Louie Nimnicht
Mr. Lawrence
Mr. Lausy
Laughlin
County
Arthur Greenne
Ogden
Apology Over Watson Lobbyist Remark Sparks Debate
Columnists discuss a Democratic claim that Senator James E Watson was a paid lobbyist while in the Senate. The Washington Democrat later apologized, asserting no such pay occurred. The piece accuses Democratic papers of bias and libel against Watson as Republicans weaponize the claim in a heated political battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Democrat
United States
James E. Watson
Senate
Herald
Watson
Aji
Democrat
Laalto
Senator Borah Flays Article X At New Haven
Senator Borah denounces Article X in New Haven arguing it binds the United States to moral obligations over legal treaties. He contends Congress could be forced to declare war by treaty terms and warns against joining a world peace scheme that sacrifices national honor for political expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiator Borah
New Haven
Gem
Congress
League
United States
Washington
Russia
Japan
Lemsus
FRY
America
Wilkon Teague
New York
Lawren Princeton
Fragmented political rally report with scattered quotes
A garbled OCR passage recounts a political rally with references to labor, Republicans, Democrats, and President Wilson. It mentions Governor Cox, Senator Watson, and crowd actions supporting or opposing legislation, with heated claims about constitutional protections and national labor issues. The text is fragmented and contains many unclear names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miliun
Eulties
Repiblican Ms i Sas
Uhegi
Taboe i Khe Democrats
Anderson
Uhre Berks
Wil Rent
Juhis
Jima Watson
Hrbur
Welbett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren G. Harding
Republican National Committee
Editorial
Pew Hall
Ninmieht
Ter
Nave Donnel
Wee Dave Peers
Alfred Ta Taker
Mara
Heather Latrence
Benling
Lawrency
Wertson
Taggart
Ual
Jim Watson
Borah