27 Jan 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
1
Fragmented OCR notes discuss a filibuster plan with references to Dewied Wasp and Seastor Benron. Mentions a 20 percent quartz charge replacing 15 percent in steel, and a higher rate tied to a sugar duty about two cents a pound. Senator Har and Republicans debate cost of living pledges.
The readable fragments reference nations and a convention discussion, mentioning representatives, dialogue on law and progress, and a focus on international relations. Names and places are unclear, but the text implies a formal assembly or treaty context and concerns about compliance and governance.
Joseph Senlussbere of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and Timothy Healy, president of the Brotherhood of Winnemen and Giles, urged U.S. action on Russia. Davisna said Bolsheviks needed 15 000 locomotives. production would create railroad jobs. Schlossberg urged aid to 100 000 Russians to revive textile and leather industries. Healy noted two million organized workers want immediate resumption of trade with Russia to ease labor hardship.
Front page notes adjournment and Senator Hartzell opposing the bill. Roll call lists both sides for adjournment. Senate committee shows little favor to a measure allowing German in private and parochial schools. Senator Bowers works to save it. An excerpt from a religious publication discusses Solomon and William II and echoes debates on teaching religion in German.
Official notes after a city council briefing on German reparations and Versailles terms. Dr Walter Simons and Dr Wirth met Chancellor Muller with plans for five yearly installments. Germany seeks temporary postponement of rate discussions pending wider negotiations.
A report on wartime tensions shows Japan’s regret expressed by its war minister over a court martial related to a deadly incident. American officials note ongoing investigations, with Langdon identified as the victim of an unprovoked attack. Talks in Washington focus on amending treaties and broader Pacific policy for postwar relations between the United States and Japan.
Fragmentary text shows Senate discussions on immigration policy, with references to Commissioner Lavhired Lenine Russia, dangers of radicals, and calls to suspend or modify migration rules. Mentions of Cal, Cuninetti, and broader orders to curb unauthorized entry and enforce security measures amid rising concerns.
Fragmentary OCR notes repeat pledges of money for Europe and mention a group and dates, but the garbled lines obscure concrete actions, names, or dates. No clear event, organization, or outcome is identifiable beyond the sense of fundraising or aid remarks.
The Indiana University extension public speaking class presents a Fort Wayne historical revue tracing the city from its earliest days to later development. Cast includes David A Christopher, Miss Emma Pross, Miss Clam Blondsit, and Dr. George W Gillie with music by Jettergon school orchestra.
Deceptive serjeant Tulin Guarrey fete IySteyenine for Initigny Harbor uri George Cerpozin. Cerpozin drove his side of Pete and grabbed $101 from Pete, then cuffed out and claimed to be headed to Indiana. Local officers pursued but lacked evidence. a long distance call indicated Wes is in custody and to be tried on highway robbery charges.
Thomas Gerry of Ivy Cass street was bound over to the circuit court on a 300 bond after causing substantial trouble with Tiselias on Tuesday. Berry had abused his wife and made three roughhouse trips to his home following arrest and release on his own recognizance.
The morning docket includes bootlegger William Welsh arrested by Special Prohibition Agent C W Brandt who will testify. Other actions include Clint Kemp fined ten dollars and sentenced to 60 days at the penal farm for varying charges.
Enigkes of Criunybus hall hosted a pre Lenten social with about eighty couples attending. John Watt's six piece orchestra provided music while many guests wore costumes and prizes were awarded for originality. Miss Esthe Mommer and Rayment Storey won as Bowery girl and boy. Bernadette Fausbach appeared as an Indian maid.
Open house is held at the Jefferson Club tonight with members invited and guests welcome. The club rooms are redecorated and furnished, featuring music and a host of tables for progressive pedro and bridge whist. Refreshments will be served as members prepare for an evening of social games and conviviality starting at eight.
Foster park board awarded J Rump & Son the pavilion refectory contract in Foster Park with an estimated cost near 15,000 dollars. The bidding process listed several bidders including Tew Masumeciio and others with bids around 14,000 to 15,500 dollars.
Port Wayne officials warn smallpox spread risk exists in many cities while citing Fort Wayne protections from vaccination coverage. A petition seeks vacating an alley in Deer Park Addition. Board of Works and Board of Safety schedule meetings to discuss the matter and related health contacts.
Indiana town reports the death of a young driver and passenger in a vehicle mishap. A lean engine and a crash caused almost instant death for the child. authorities note the family endured a second tragedy as the parents mourn another loss.
An Indiana woman praises a product or remedy claiming dramatic health and complexion benefits. The testimonial notes improved digestion, energy, and skin tone, attributing daily vitality to the item and recounting enhanced appearance and comfort after use.
St Johns Lutheran Church Port Wayne reports gifts totaling 915000 toward a broad church fund drive spanning 45 states and Canada. Bethlehem Middletown and Grace Columbus pledged substantial amounts, while Hampton Ohio sparked cheers with a 10000 gift as the joint synod education effort proceeds.
Bishop Frederick D Leer of the Episcopal church for Indians will be principal speaker at a dinner and meeting at Wayne Street Church Friday evening under the auspices of the Men’s Bible class. Attendees may meet the bishop at a reception, with a free meal served afterward. The event aims to foster closer interests among church men for community benefit.
Division No 4 of the Lakes Missionary society of West Creighton Avenue Church will conduct an all day meeting at Mt L Good erias. A poultry dinner will be served at the noon hour.
A local Red Wing dance club invites all members and guests to a Saturday night event at the Paca hunkis hall. The program features music on the Weetem Onion, with refreshments and dancing available for Ber Men, Po caloyitas, and creas Refevebmedty attendees.
A local Masonic lodge meeting on Calhoun street is to confer the second and third degrees on a class of candidates. Officers listed include Mrs Barks guardian Mi Beatty secretary Mrs Ips treasurer Gertrude Stade and Ralph Menges among others. A new class of candidates is reported as initiated.
Stik Cirely Me, 18, Ladies of the GAR, will hold a meeting this week at a home on 2542 Warsaw Street. Large attendance is desired.
The Pythian Sisters drill team will meet this evening with Mrs Witney Cros at 406 Greenwood Avenue. The gathering in Athena Hall aims to discuss practice and line, with participants from the American team and guests from the Western division expected.
A local Yeomen group hosts an evening supper at 112 West Warne etrie featuring dancing and entertainment. Mise Sern and Huninetian are listed as performers with a penny supper price. Supper served from 3 pennels in the afternoon to evening.
A meeting of the general committee of veterans aims to organize tonight at SoClark for Lincoln's birthday observance. Voter showing and orderly arrangements are to be discussed as the event approaches and a formal organization will be perfected.
Fragmented obituary notices report the death of Frances Geiswold from chicken pox at St Marys Ave m e died yesterday. Another child is ill. The Trinity Met The Weds parlor will provide services later. Joseph F Etgen died at 48 after eleven weeks at home. Henry Blaising, former Delphos resident, to be buried in Maven Ind. Burial at Catholic cemetery. services at Sacred Heart church in Delphos listed.
Funeral services for Margarete Veel will be held this afternoon from the residence on Plava road at 6 30 PM and at 3 PM from the Methodist church in Poe Indiana. Walter Fitzol and staff will arrange the rites at 1722 Lindley Avenue with Rev Sul Gy Monneth officiating. Burial will be in Ubese cemetery.
The Internal Revenue Office in Wisconsin urges taxpayers to file income tax returns promptly. Deputy Collector Mnix warns that returns filed late risk delays and advises filing as early as possible to avoid last minute backlogs.
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