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Newspaper
Darlington Herald
Location
Darlington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1923
Page
2
A compact digest of global happenings across politics, economics, and society. Key events and developments summarized for quick reading with emphasis on notable actions and outcomes.
Representative Dyer drafted no bill to amend the Volstead act permitting beverages under 2.75 percent alcohol. Secretary Weeks warns against budget cuts to the army while Daugherty notes Prohibition advances. Coolidge to speak December 10 on Ward jog memorial via radio.
News from New York reports the Cornelius Vanderbilt residence on Fifth Avenue between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets was sold to a syndicate. The property is assessed at 7 325 000 with land value 3 600 000. Separately Manila reports the Philippine senate overrode Governor General Wood's veto to remittance of land tax penalties and repassed the measure unanimously, with House expected to approve.
Senator Woodbridge N Ferris announced in Big Rapids Michigan his plan to sponsor legislation transferring inheritances to the government. The move aims to reshape property transfer and taxation policy at the federal level.
James B. McDowell, a Pittsburgh manufacturer of optical and astronomical instruments, died suddenly at age sixty three. His death leaves a gap in the local scientific community and the firm he led for years.
Reports indicate Captain Darmont a French officer is held by the German government in Berlin with Paris notes alleging ample evidence he is a spy.
Mothers of boy scouts at Anderson formed the Council of Scout Mothers at a meeting. A bandit held up Dewey E. Niester, night ticket agent at the Baltimore & Ohio station in Seymour, and robbed him of $164.15. Forrest Knepper of Milford, Kosciusko county farm bureau president, was named to the Indiana Farm Bureau federation rules committee. DePauw campaign for a $1,000,000 endowment and $500,000 for new buildings received a $50,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. John T. Deal of Liberty.
With winter near, coal theft rises as gangs derail and roll off several tons of coal from passing trains through Portland. Authorities report multiple incidents and ongoing investigations.
Maurice Lux, a 13 year old son of Peter J. Lus, recipient of 1922 national corn king, claimed first place in Shelbyville division for yield cost exhibit and Story at the annual Shelby County Boys Acre Corn club contest.
After a harsh lecture by City Judge Herman Sallwasser, 60 motorists arraigned for violating a recent traffic ordinance were released. Among those freed were prominent business and professional figures and leading society women of the city.
Stockholders of the North Manchester Milling Company met at Wabash to arrange for the company's future after a fire destroyed its mill. They assured the mill will be rebuilt and continue operations.
Capt. D. H. Estell, previously supervising instruction for Shelbyville national guard units, has been reassigned as instructor for the National Guard company at Frankfort.
Auto owners face sharp increases as rates climb to 60 to 140 percent over prior years. The cheapest license this year starts at $5, up from $8 in 1924, while the peak license cost for 1924 is $30.
Two of the three men who threatened to shoot Harry Walker, warden, when he arrested them paid fines in Justice Lay's Laporte court. The men named were Charles Hummul Cassimar Malicke and Stanley Malicke. The Malickes, brothers, pointed shotguns at Walker and threatened to shoot him, according to testimony.
At the close of the Bulgin revival in Marion on December 9 the large tabernacle used for meetings, erected by Marion citizens in a day, is shipped to Wabash where residents bought it for 2200 dollars. Dr Bulgin will conduct evangelistic services in Wabash after leaving Marion.
The meeting announced a two semester twelve week program under vacation Bible school committee auspices. Participants who complete the course will receive a diploma. The committee includes representatives from every church in the city.
In Mishawaka city court Judge J N Raab branding public dance halls as unsafe for girls and young women delivered a ruling regarding a case where Margaret Weiss charged John Wood with assault and battery. Both teens.
Gas wells drilled near Burney eight miles west of Greensburg yield strong gas flow. Residents, formerly relying on wood and coal, now burn gas at 50 cents per 1,000 feet, cutting fuel costs by about half. Plans call for several new wells and cleaning out existing ones in the area.
Miss Jessie Hunger of Marengo history takes Marengo high school principalship after Miss Mary Totten of Indianapolis resigns due to ill health. Hunger previously served Indiana Central College in Indianapolis as teacher and secretary. In December Anderson banks will payout 263000 dollars in Christmas savings club payments.
Walter C. Coppage of Crawfordsville was elected president of the Indiana Title association at its initial meeting in Fort Wayne.
George Stephens of Winona Like hosts meetings at the Methodist Episcopal church in Hartford City. The state Y M C A trophy last year for best Bible work among high schools was won by Franklin high school's Bible study class.
The third annual VFW encampment will be held in Bedford on July 10 11 and 12. Harvey Prow Cost No 673 of Bedford has begun plans for the encampment.
An amended petition filed in federal court in Indianapolis accuses Gov. Warren T. McCray of four additional acts of bankruptcy. The petition, brought by three Fort Wayne banks, seeks his adjudication as a bankrupt individual.
Indiana applicants for 1924 license plates must provide weight horsepower year of manufacture and body type. As before a title certificate must be presented.
The annual election produced a slate led by President E. G. Tuell with Ed Sharp as vice president Alvi Wiseman as treasurer and L. B. Wolfe as secretary Tuell, newly elected for 16 years, also serves on the state board of agriculture.
Mr and Mrs R B Hunt of Hunt Manufacturing Carmel were greeted by Mr and Mrs J D Hunt and factory staff. The old school bell rang at noon for celebration after two years of silence and the employees presented an electric grill.
Bayless Triplett a young farmer south of Brazil on a corn knife rampage chased his family from home and threatened neighbors. He drove Sheriff Weber and a posse to flight before a surrounding cornfield ended the standoff with his capture.
Judge Switzer appoints the Wabash County Loan and Trust company as receiver for the L. E. Carter cut-rate store. A $60,000 bond is filed, the bank is in charge, and M. E. Pyle remains as store manager. A sale petition as a going concern is set with return by December 20. The store will stay open until sold.
The annual report by David E. Matthews, chief railroad inspector for the Public Service Commission at Indianapolis, notes 242 deaths in grade crossing accidents in the latest fiscal year ending September 30, up 94 from the prior year’s 148.
Edward J. Bauer forty two a farm hand loses his left eye after a fall during corn shredding in the field of Jacob H. Espenheid on the Sunman pike near Lawrenceburg A rabbit startled him he threw a corn ear at it missed and fell against the shredder a hook cut his cheek and gouged out his eye.
Thomas F. Snedegar of Greenwood, owner of a Putnam county farm and arrested last September, was found guilty of transporting liquor before Judge James IP Hughes in Greencastle Circuit Court. He received a prison sentence from one to five years plus a $200 fine and costs, following a search of his farmhouse where whisky identified as white mule was discovered.
Hutchinson Auto Company of Indianapolis files in Shelby Circuit Court to appoint a receiver for Roberts and Mardis Shelbyville auto accessory firm. Judgment demanded is 252.51 dollars on an account. The complaint claims the local business incurred obligations and cannot meet liabilities.
More than 250 residents from nine townships in Kosciusko county petition Warsaw officials to build a 16-foot concrete road three and a half miles long in Turkey Creek township under the county unit law. They seek to connect the Hills and Lakes road from Indianapolis to Lake Wawassee with Syracuse.
The Rookstool road connecting the Lincoln highway with Lake Wa wassee will be open to the public on December 1 after recent paving.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines American class breeds as Plymouth Rock Wyandotte Java Dominique Rhode Island Red Rhode Island White Buckeye Jersey Black Giant and Chantecler. These general purpose fowls produce eggs and meat well suited to farm flocks and are favored by poultry packers. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1247 are available free while supplies last from the Department of Agriculture Washington D C.
Winter brings more health troubles for fowls due to cold damp quarters and poor feeding. Scaly legs rotted from filth and neglect, roup canker and other diseases follow dampness and drafts. dry clean houses with good ventilation reduce risk while hereditary conditions cause rheumatism and leg weakness.
The piece warns that inadequate ventilation harms laying hens by limiting pure air and trapping foul air. It advises providing outdoor-like air while shielding birds from wet and wind, noting that low houses and restricted roosting spaces reduce air quality and can cause disease, weakness, and lower egg yield.
Packages prepared for shipment must not exceed 100 pounds in weight.
A succinct observation notes that many men who speak truth face pressure and may attempt to lie to cover or escape accountability, highlighting the social dynamics of honesty and deception.
Phrase about silence cited as popular among people who cannot talk, highlighting its appeal to the mute and those with speech limitations.
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