25 Jan 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1921
Page
1
A garbled OCR note recounts Private Harry Woods a wounded soldier in Washington hospital. It mentions he has just finished a fiddle and an old mate Cran. The readable fragment shows form errors and unclear context.
The Senate advanced a measure to regulate meat packers, with opponents and supporters listed among party members. Debated revisions and a failed motion to recommit preceded final party tallies showing Republicans and Democrats split on the issue, as the bill moved forward.
The article discusses possible cabinet appointments around President-elect Harding, focusing on Governor Lowden and his rivals. It covers Weeks as a potential secretary, opposition over promoting classmates, and the political calculations influencing who gets key positions in the administration.
President Wilson backs airmail service as essential for development of aircraft industry and military needs. The report notes mail service proves priority of heavy transports for both military and civilian uses, urging continued funding and post office appropriations to sustain air routes.
Authorities report tensions rising near Warrenton and Norlina as a grocery dispute over a ten cent bag of apples sparked clashes between black and white residents. Several accused leaders were arrested and weapons found, with rumors of further arms and possible lynching in surrounding areas.
A man Jacobs tried to help Hazel, a Sunshine Girl, after she drank acid in a doomed plan. He found her on a street corner and carried her to a car then to a hospital where she was pronounced read. The incident ties to Hazel’s mysterious last name and a shaken family denying blame.
Dringport Conn Jan 24 Operation of the Remington Arms Linton Metsie Girtridge Company employing 3 000 persons this week resumes after a period of pause. Management reports production lines back on track with steady output and planned shifts for the coming month.
Workers and committees gathered as Thiemes and company officials discussed wage reductions tied to hosiery prices. Several hundred employees attended. management plans to return to California. No agreement reached, but relations remain cautious as mill operates on current schedule for weeks.
Beck, a Pinkerton special detective visiting the city for two weeks, says he cannot solve the Hardesty murder case. Local and Pinkerton theories fail to yield even a clue as Mrs. Hardesty’s statements implicate several men, all released after investigation.
The Loritel Sewing Society meets at 25 Laberty Street this afternoon with Mrs. Davis presiding. Mrs Hale Mrs Hamilton Mes. Wine and others attend as speakers. The event is hosted by the Ladies Society with a focus on a charitable project and a demonstration.
Warne Cabnet No 431 Knights of Columbus announce a pre Lenten dance in Knignts na WI. The event begins Wednesday February & Sun Mor Hy Waybnesees heat will start. Propariona extensive. Committee members listed: George So genheimer, Thomas Grim, Mat thea sf, Deer.
The fieeree team from the Buttar Knights of Perlis will give Cse work at the inneting of PMipenis age Ne OT next Monday night. Following the inlistory: ceraimugy a chicken Sumner Wi BO stry Use Journal-Gazette Black Type Ads. They Bring Results.
A chaotic report details a violent robbery near Zion Church involving Charis McGary at 3384 Jobs Street and a rear attack after leaving a church event. Police chased leads but could not identify a suspect due to missing description. the case includes multiple names and local court mentions with fines and charges.
The document reports a mix of farm federation activity, a trusteeship protest, and next January court sessions. It notes commissioners to witness tractor demonstrations and potential county purchase for extension work, plus various divorce petitions and court adjournments.
Former French premier Briand succeeds in forming a new government after Raoul Ferel’s initial offer failed, following Millerand and Proalden’s involvement in negotiations. The episode marks a pivotal shift in France’s political leadership amid stalled talks.
A proposed ordinance to regulate offensive odors faces clash over health impact. Advocates cite nuisance limits, while critics argue it is not a health matter and should stay with the board of health. Dr Hourtz spoke in Fort Wayne en route to Decatur for health talks.
Bids on a 335000 pavilion to be built in Foster Park will be opened at the meeting. Blue prints by AccHuost J. SL Riede will be exhibited. If bids satisfy requirements the contract will be awarded. Other items include street and sidewalk petitions and a driveway request at 1607 Delaware. Building permits list a garage at 1 North Adams and store addition at 1520 Calhoun Street.
Faniaising 21 was arrested on murder charge in Bristol after the death of Arline May Stout 67, found with a shoulder wound. The father witnessed the event and the suspect, King Was, was brought in for questioning.
PAUL WILKIE argues against a proposed Wayne Township bond issue to fund a new single house and shared school facilities for districts Nos. 2, 3, and 4. He cites rising farm costs, higher building prices, reduced crop prices, and tax burdens while urging adoption of equitable school consolidation and farmer protection.
A Catholic parish drive in the Ulster district seeks funds via special collections at St Ann Lubiyetta and St Paul Ste Hy airs with masses and services across the area. Rev John Quinlan and Rev Preston Patheneus lead, with meetings and hymn events noted at various parish locations and home gatherings including 20 John Street.
A flurry of late news items lists several deaths and funeral notices across New Haven and nearby towns. Among the deceased are Ruth Caspel, 2, following an accidental scalding. James Mr Seuvel, 70s, Civil War veteran. Mrs. Newton Perry, 1128 Hoone Street resident, died after surgery. and others including Mrs. Fill Duciels, 56, and Ella Moore, plus various service arrangements and burial plans in local churches and cemeteries.
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