Armament Question Up Again in Congress
The Knox resolution tariff immigration and relief bills will be before Congress this week in the third extraordinary session. A peace measure is to be reported by the foreign relations committee with debate set to start Tuesday, facing Democratic opposition though brief discussion is expected. The House will consider the Porter immigration measure after Senate action on the Knox resolution. Progress on the emergency tariff and immigration exclusion bills is anticipated, with predicted Democratic opposition and a Senate vote within a week or ten days. Agricultural relief bills are also in preparation by committees in both chambers as the session advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Senate
House
Porter
Foreign Affairs Committee
Tineher
Goblin
Liquor Enforcement Forecast Hints at Federal Policy Shifts
Washington April 24 A confidential file by Join F. Stramer outlines potential changes to prohibition enforcement. Recommendations include centralizing liquor warehousing, extending the eight year period for permits, and replacing dual state organizations with a single agency to supervise lawful medical and industrial alcohol use. The notes suggest stricter enforcement and possible shifts under a new administration, with emphasis on reducing diversion and improving regulatory machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aack Jungmeviar
Washington
Tye
F. Stramer
Tulire
Adaimtatra
Flan
Ita
Jan Browth
Waler
PWO
Hermiston
Aiberto
Doctora
Ora
Grother
Slictt Uspttic
Kramer
Attempt to Flip Train May Result in Loss of Foot
White attempting to jump a Pennsylvania freight train near the Dudie plant at 4 pm yesterday caused 11 year old J. Gaplinger of Hox Mayden Street to fall between two cars. His left foot was crushed and he was rushed to St Joseph hospital. Major Martin Kammeyer and Driver Williams aided him. Nervous shock prevented immediate operation. amputation of part of the left foot is likely today. Caplinger was conscious and told police he hoped to reach Winter Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Pennsylvania
Dudie
Winter Street
Howant J. Gaplinger
Mayden Street
St Joseph Hospital
Martin Kammeyer
Wiliams
Caplingar
Fewer Germans Found in America in Census Reveal
A 1900s census report shows Germans and Austrians formed a shrinking share of the foreign born in the United States. About 2,096,000 German born and 600,014 Austrian born residents were recorded, with overall foreign born rising 2.6 percent to 412,700,087. The data hint at shifting immigration patterns postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Aimiteta
Ireland
Wich
Palarrsal
Idhahstorn
Austria
Bureau of
Aingrosa
Recorder
Provinne
Lenden
Battle in Galway Reported Amid Rebel Clash
In Galway near Maxam crow county, twelve hours of fighting were reported with Ulster units and police exchanging fire. Casualties include a constable and sergeant. reinforcements with machine guns arrived and pressed the rebels, who fled as authorities claimed to have netted many suspects. The report notes cautions from officials and mentions surrounding towns and ongoing arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asdoriata
Dublin
Vapril
Maxam
Galway
Maley
Parsiment
Poylan Sabe
Xergeant
Patlee
Nein
Ehela
Jay Une Dalle
Outinmely
Tad de Haainn
Ambtinnadon
Ns Pewurant Te
Cork
Wells
Fort Wayne boys named for Annapolis exams
Washington April 2. A Fort Wayne contingent earned appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. John Montgomery Theoore Schroder and other Fort Wayne youths were named as alternates to attend examinations last week in Fort Wayne and Angola. Personnel shifts and policy notes from President Harding dominated national business as progressive measures and packers legislation moved through the Senate and House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir
Washington
United States
Annapolis
Muriel
Principnis
John Montgomery
Theoore Schroder
Fort Wayne
Montgomery
Chielea Bortner
Ken Vallee
Tenderson Witter
Helen Berry
Bart Way
Schrouder
Jame
Angola
Angolin
Schroeder
Aumipolis
Waehlington
Woman Pedestrian Arrives in Wabash to Live With Brother
A Newark New Jersey bound woman, Mary Atle Allen, arrives in Wabash to live with her brother James C. Gray and family after a long journey with two young children. She describes being followed by reporters and the baby carriage wheel breaking on the way, delaying their travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
Brother
Welaatt
Ind
Mary Atle
Newark
New Jersey
Damen G. Gray
Allen
Mr Allen
Mayer
Pal Hi
Tiny
Mr. Gras
Lau
Gray
Hin
Ald
Elizabeth
Railroads Dissipate Millions, Say Unions Report
A 1919 rail labor inquiry shows unions claiming railroads diverted immense sums to stockholders and misused funds. The period examined, 1917 to 1919, reports losses of about 123 million dollars, with 13 representatives noting improper methods in handling securities and stock dividends, while 47 million dollars reportedly went to stockholders amid controversial practices affecting employee compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uni
Americ
Stoekholders
Macketing Securities
Inter Videnix
United Brytes
Yatang
Yale
Gaia
Une Su
Mier Foona
TN Aldlitinwat
Elulreety
Thak
Reais
Dbiriius
Theough
Rev Sundermann Preaches Bold Message At Wayne Evangelical Confab
Large audience hears Rev Sundermann, former Grace Pastor, introduce as new pastor of local church. He cites the Bible quote from Little children and stresses core Christian tenets, urging humility, faith, and moral renewal during the Wayne evangelical gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatalehi
Sunutermann
Ray
Sunderminn
Et Grace Pranzelleal Church
Indianapplig
Evangelient Contersnes
Wort Wayne
Thurgener
Sundermann Deck
Sundermann
Min
Tim
Chi
Rev. Sunderaann
Col Foster to be Honored Tonight at Speech and Music Program
Col Foster will be honored tonight with a presentation by Judge Owen N. Heaton. A sculptor is expected to attend, and a music program is planned with several performances. The event, announced in The Star, will feature comments by Heaton and concurrent community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Foster
Owen N. Heaton
Ceeee - Tidke
Election Night at the City Hall in Heecopniiion
Citizens gathered for a local event as a procession and remarks highlighted by Judge Gwen NS. The program featured speakers including Mr. Waster and Mr. Ve the City’s officials. A later page continuation promises further addresses and outcomes of the meeting held under public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waster
Moose
Gary Shobye
Wil Pay
Gwen NS
Hraton
Wii Makiiv
Moston Magnanent
Tanoc
Lerebolt
Ld Voloes
Fv Biter
Kaye Ay
Vince
Police Arrest Three Men Operating Still
Three men were arrested on Nelson Street for manufacturing liquor after police raided the Miller residence and found a complete still with coloring and bottles. The suspects, Miller, Inten, and Minton, face charges and were held in city court pending further action. The operation was described as one of the most complete stills found in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaga Miller
Larry Inten
Nelson Street
Hte
Frank Minton
Calhoun Street
Grarge Haut
Palice Abbott
Digemiaul
Moore, Heyer
Crawl
Rowell
Miller
Trookside
Ste Aner
Welsom
Ronke
Hinton
Larry
Nave
Allies Prepare to Take Over Ruhr Field If Payments Not Made
Memorandum to the American State Department reports a communication handed to a U S Commissioner in Berlin and carried to Washington. Allies threaten control of the Ruhr field if payments are not made, signaling pressure in the postwar financial dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American State Department
U. S
Berlin
Washington
Ruhr Field
German reparations proposals reach Washington amid delay
Berlin sent its long counter proposals on reparations to Ellis Loring Diesel, the American commissioner, then to Washington. The German cabinet approved them unanimously and officials anticipated quick review by President Harding and Secretary Hughes. If substantial, the U S will act only after consulting allied diplomats and Burkes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ellis Loring Diesel
United States
Dresel
Ashington
Germany
Washington
Harding
Tlughes
Harding Alrestly
GMPERS PROTESTS OPEN SHOP DRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
In Philadelphia on April 24 Amel Gonpers and Krank Storrs of the American Federation of Labor addressed crowds protesting an open shop movement. Speakers condemn employer wage cuts and industrial autocracy, urging unity for workers' rights while noting nationwide business pressure through chambers of commerce. The rally overflowed two large city theaters as workers gathered in support of organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
Phila Spoca
Amel Gonpers
Krank’ Storrs
Yan
Gedte
Ameringa Federation
Uo Latha
Vity
Deeland
Gotpers
Lower
Costa
Chambers of
Comrarrog
National Association of Manufacturers
Rage
Annual Gridiron Dinner of Quest Club Announced
The Quest Club announces its sixth annual gridiron dinner at Woll aid Dessiuer auditorium next Thursday at 9 pm with a member-only program. Dinner at 8 pm precedes a planned presentation and introductions by the club leadership, chaired by F Griswold and a committee including Bass, Rod, Meyer, and Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quest Club
Ube
Quirat Mlady
Woll Aid Dessiuer
Newapapermin
Washington
MI 6
F. Griswold
O. Basstetter
Gathmeyer
Q. Miller
Hughes and Jasserand Lyons on Neutrality Debate
An oblique discourse outlines mistrust between Hughes and Jasserand Lyons over French and Allied plans. The piece notes U S policy as a non forwarding agent, stressing neutrality and the role of the United States amid European tensions and prospective cooperation with Britain and Italy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
KNOX
America
Sinn Fein
Maam Cross
Rewast
Weuthert
Theodore Schroeder
Tyo Willy
Renate
Amerslee
Bosing
Poland
Railroads
U.S. Labor Board
Rev. Sundermann
First Evangelical Church Delives Initiars
Bulletin
Burkes
Hushes
Stain Department
Dressel Armenican
Grenman
Hents
Luge
Rome
Que Mate
Gmpers
Open Shop
Federation of Labor
Philadelphia
Hughes
Jasserand
Lympner
M. Jasserinds
Attenton
Amerksin
Ssi
Deca
Neutent
M. Tyaserani
Ciarantvo
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