04 Sep 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1921
Page
1
At Winona Lake Indiana on September 5 an open session discussed open membership in the church. Speakers warned against denominations and urged a Jesus centered baptism while opposing whitewashing and compromising doctrine. The convention heard about attempted reforms and noted many leaders and delegates from various regions and churches.
Osteopathy is a system of movements not tied to any other treatment, relying on natural methods within the body to cure disease. It uses splints for bones as in fractures but emphasizes that healing comes from the body’s own processes with gentle pressure to aid circulation and remove obstructions.
Workmen have been employed in the renovation of Wee aummer waking the dungeon and the tank line. New teachers and staff are announced for the city’s schools. about 180 teachers are hired for the county’s grade and high schools with 600 anticipated students. The county superintendent reports 128 one-room schools and major improvements planned for several buildings to ready for the new term.
Continued from page one the article discusses debates on freeing Debs and extending clemency to approximately 200 war law offenders now serving sentences. It notes opinions that age and honesty concerns affect potential justice department actions and presidential consideration.
About forty Moplah tribesmen and two British soldiers were killed in a multi hour fight at Tirtr singtad near Calicut. Rebel leader All-Mulldari was captured. Four firie soldiers were wounded. Explosive material and other war weapons were seized.
Mr and Mrs Simon Ritcha celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and Mrs Ritcha’s patal anniversary at their Auburn road home with an all day gathering. A noon dinner for relatives, then afternoon and evening reception with many acquaintances calling to wish them well. They were born in Allen county and have lived here twenty one years.
Obituary notices report the death of a 74 year old widow of Cepiubr Lane at her daughter's home in Indiana. The piece lists survivors and mentions services or memorials pending, with scattered biographical details and local references.
Mrs John F Crawford aged 32 with Crawford family links died Saturday afternoon in Columbia City. Funeral services will be held at 8 P.M. at the residence with burial at Dale Grove Cemetery, in Whitey County.
Death notices for Dr S Ayers Ayrey, former Fort Wayne resident, and several obituaries. Includes relatives in Cincinnati California Cleveland Toledo and London. Also notes Mary Dalton 74 died after stroke and other local deaths with funeral plans to follow.
Federal troops and state authorities clash over martial law as West Virginia reports indicate rebels abandoning positions. Governor Morgan defends actions while officials in Washington signal readiness to deploy more forces if needed. tensions rise amid miners’ protests and radical leadership rhetoric.
Citizens plan a Labor Day celebration tomorrow with a 2:30 start at Pleasent Lyle led by Rev A B Redford. A large park concert, dancing, and a community picnic are scheduled. Epworth Leagues Parade and festival events, including boat rides, a car race at Contlivee Park, and a ball game at League Park, add to a day of activities.
The piece discusses President Harding’s aim to ease war tensions ahead of a forthcoming conference. It notes fears about rearming and the temptation of military force, and mentions Repudiations of war machinery and efforts to reduce friction. The administration seeks to minimize war chances through diplomacy and restraint.
Blackford County selects Tartund Geiger Harold Glamme and Prince Herbaugh for the stock judging team to compete at the Indiana state fair in Indianapolis next Tuesday. Cyril Elwood as alternate. Awards announced Wednesday. Plus pig club activities and a fire at Hartford foundry. library staffing changes noted.
Caroline Su Ferguson, a noted advertising woman, becomes merchandise manager and publicity head at Steele-Myers. She will assist in merchandising and oversee store publicity, bringing fifteen years in department store advertising and strong local ties.
Local Luther Leaguers nominate a Concordia College man for leadership. The convention discusses organization growth and fund-raising, with figures cited and plans for wider outreach. A River ForestIL school focus and student participation are noted.
Former Mayor Hosey is accused of leading a Republican push to lower the tax levy, while Strodel accuses the party of proposing an unnecessarily high rate. The dispute centers on whether reductions would harm taxpayers, with Hosey denying allegations and claiming the administration would save residents money. Fort Wayne faces a potential $300,000 impact for the coming year depending on election outcomes.
The piece discusses European reaction to a U S German accord and the treaty of Versailles. It notes American and European tensions over occupation clauses and the broader implications for postwar justice and balance of power.
Rev R F Rimmerman of Indian spots and a noted pulpiturator will speak at Pauls Lutheran church at nine. Pulpit of all city Lutheran churches will be filled today as pastors attend the annual meeting of the central district of the Missouri Synod now in session in Fort Wayne.
Mexico City report states a settlement has been reached between Mexican officials and American oil representatives. President Obragon’s signature is required to complete the agreement. The American party delegates will return to the United States tomorrow. A full statement is expected later.
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