Port Wayne Journal Urges Open Police News And Dress Reform
A 1343 Port Wayne issue laments police secrecy and defends press access to arrest records. It rails against curbing public reporting while criticizing road neglect and calling for courthouse fountain planning. It also mocks gender dress regulation debates and argues for changes enabling athletic attire and female participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbott
Democratic candidates announce bids for city clerk and council
A series of public notices from editors of the Journal Gazette and related papers announces Democratic nominations for city clerk and council seats. Names include PAYER M BRAUN, WILLIAM G OVERCHAR, CHARLES II BOHR, FRANK E SINGREY, CHARLES F WELCH, CUAS ARASCIL, and EUGENE B SMITH, all stating candidacy is subject to primary voters' decisions in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-Gazette
William G. Overchar Gouncilman
Counciman-At
Charles II
Bohr
Journal-Gavetts
le Democratic
Frank E. Singrey
Journal-Cazstte
Eimniile Manmol-Large
Prinaces
Charles F. Welch
Easter Journal-Gazette
Rennel
Xuljucl
CUAS
Arascil
Fourth Ward
Eugene B Smith
Lobbying Hushed Tone In Chicago Record Herald Report
The Chicago Record Herald notes lawmakers and senators facing pressure from lobbying, with ridicule fading as more details surface. It discusses how opinion is manufactured and how legislators are bombarded by correspondents, signaling widespread influence and fear of ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record Herald
New Forms of Lobbying Outpace Senators and Editors
The piece argues that organized trusts and cliques flood legislators with erasing letters and threats, creating fake public opinion to sway policy as terms end and re elections loom. It notes senators and editors overlook evolving lobbying methods and mocks old political operatives for resisting change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Intelligent Observer
Congress
Fort Wayne Banks See Major Increase in Deposits
The four national banks in Fort Wayne report deposits above half a million with several banks showing gains from 475000 to 220000. Trust companies also rise as per morning statements indicating prosperous conditions. Officials predict further growth and a high peak in bank deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Hamilton
Henry R. Freeman
Nnonny Bank
Funeral for Bluffton Pioneer Benjamin Studebaker Held
Funeral services for Benjamin Studebaker, 79, a Bluffton pioneer, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Six Allla church. Rev R Page of Six Mile will preside. He died at his home south of town from heart trouble. Surviving children are Della, George, Frank, Charles, John Studebaker, and Mrs Peter Poss, all of Wells County, and Margaret Nelson of Detroit. Surviving brothers and sisters are A T and D D Studebaker of Wells County, George Studebaker of Eldorado Kansas, and Mrs O P Markley of the county.
Restore Appetite with Worsford’s Acid Phosphaty
Restore appetite and vigor with Worsford's Acid Phosphate. Highlighted as especially recommended for restoration of appetite, strength, and vitality amid general weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worsford
Lockjaw follows wound on finger in Columbia City
Columbia City Indiana June 4 Frank Wahlter, fifteen, son of Mr and Mrs Joe Wallace, was shot in the left index finger with a 12 gauge shotgun while playing with friends. The finger was injured, later developed lockjaw. He was cauterized and treated, then taken to Fort Wayne for serum. Outcome pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia City
Ind
Frank Walhter
Joe Wallace
Anne Rifle
A.P. Tinvill
Wayne
Signal Lightman Killed at Marton
Guy Heath a thirty year old signal light trimmer on the Tennessee lines was struck by two freight engines and died in a local hospital within half an hour at Marton Indiana on June 8. He dismounted to escape one train and stepped into the other, mangled beyond recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marton
Ind
Guy Heath
Tennsylvania
Heath
Notre Dame commencement invites Vorth Wayne guests
A number of Vorth Wayne residents are invited to the sixty ninth annual Notre Dame commencement scheduled for the 16th. The program includes a pre commencement talk by former Michigan senator Hon. tows and a high mass on Monday morning followed by the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. William Joseph Terhy. An elegy lecture and evening exercises feature degrees and awards, with Governor Cox of Ohio delivering the closing address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vorth Wayne
University of Notre Dame Monny
Catholic University of Amerie
At & P
Bright's disease cited as cause of death for Jacob Stout
Jacob Stout, 68, died at home on South Johnston Street from gangrene in one foot linked to Brights disease and alleged misuse of poison. Stout had run a grocery, saloon, yard and hotel at different times. Survived by several children: Minnie Smith, Hugh, Meriona, Carl A., Omar, all of Blairton. Grover of Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloyffon
Jacob Stout
Johnston Street
Bright
Stout
Meriona
Carl A
Omar
Blailton
Grover
Datroit
Doctor J W Thompson Moves Office to Empress Theatre Building
Dr J W Thompson relocates his medical practice to the Empress Theatre Building at the corner of Wayne and Clinton streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Thompson
Empress Theatre
Wayne and
Clinton Streets
Gauger Remains in Revenue Service at Lawrenceburg
Storekeeper Ganger A. F. Gossert, long at Port Wayne, received a letter from Internal Revenue Collector Hlam Tt. Neal of Indianapolis directing him to report for duty at Lawrenceburg Algamerc. The action exonerates Gossert and confirms his good standing after domestic trouble charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Gossert
Port Wayne
Hlam
Neal
Indianapolis
Gossert
Lawrenceburg
Geisert's
Geisert
Nes
Portland man Karl funeral set for Tuesday at home
Karl of Portland Oregon will be honored with a home funeral service at 2 30 on Tuesday under the direction of Rev HB Diefen taal. The burial will take place at Falewiew cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl
Portland
Ore
Diefentaal
Faleview Cemetery
Hempis Case Settled Out of Court
The case of Frederick Rempis v Fort Wayne Electric Works was settled out of court before Clerk Logan of the federal court yesterday. Rempis sought 5000 dollars. McAdams Hartzell represented Rempis while Thomas Townsend and Edwin M Malae represented the electric company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Federal
Cing
Frederick Rempis
Fort Wayne Electric Works
McAdams & Hartzell
Rempis
The
Electric Corporation
Thomas & Townsend
Edwin M. Malae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aurode
Jutor
Vador
Redfern
Hostetter
Gigestrop
Fort Wayne Journal - Gazette
Yea Sewee Wournal-Gazetig Company
Clinton Street
Fort Waxne Journal
Bert Wayne Postalius
Baily
Bundy
Fort Wassie
Sears
Bandar
Adather
Grive
Lsbesstta
Burg
Baviak
Women's Times
Adlwaukes
Hilter
Madame Grundy
Gassi
Payer
M. Braun
Gity Glerk
Pierwa
BAYER
Falter Tournal-Gazette
Golden's Quality Shop
Lobbying
Fletcher
What Is
Castoria
New York City
Wat H. Rohan
Qd National Bank
Banc
Fort Warne
Charles McCuliach
Hamilton National Bank
Bluffton
Jean
Dr. Pierce
Addedea IL
V. Pierce
Gome
Dr, Blackstone
Ssw
Mars
Venus
Saturn
Jupiter
Foles
Hannay
Medicina
Folex
Packjee D&s
Pharmacy
Eureka
City News
Gauger
Pixiey
Hempis
Pacific
Puget Sound
Ihaw Olympian
Chicago
Yorgen Willen
Tacoma
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Erature and Trainforme & Hayden, Dist. Pas. Agtycof
Euclid Ave
Cleveland
Haynes
Eof
Nie