Pardons and Paroles in Indiana Under Governor Marshall
The article weighs criticism of Governor Marshall's clemency record, noting about 900 Indiana prisoners freed by parole or pardon in four years, more than earlier administrations. It compares with Michigan's 987 in 23 months, argues leniency may deter crime but supports reformative aims, and concludes freed prisoners who become good citizens benefit the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Indiana
Michigan
State Board of Pardons
Verdicts in dynamiting cases convict most accused of conspiracy
The jury found thirty eight of forty accused guilty of conspiracy in the dynamiting plot linked to transporting explosives against labor rivals. Ortie McManigal’s confession reveals a vast, ruthless scheme. letters implicate many. The trial, fair and exhaustive, upholds law and order without condemning organized labor as a whole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamaras
Ortie McManigal
Indiana
Anderson
The Tuberculosis Camp Progress Near Fort Wayne
The drive to establish an outdoor camp for tubercular patients near Fort Wayne has advanced to a point where opening is believed possible in a few months. Christmas stamp sales and public appeals have supported the effort, but donations remain slow and funds are not fully secured yet. Final site acquisition and additional benevolence are crucial to completing the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Outdoor living for tuberculosis patients gains support
The piece argues that outdoor living and proper diet offer significant relief in tuberculosis treatment. It notes climatic conditions are secondary and stresses the value of a local tuberculosis camp, which would provide affordable access to care for those unable to travel to distant sanatoriums.
Talking It Over First Promotes Fair Discussion On Liability
The Sentinel urges a public meeting at the courthouse this evening to discuss proposed employers' liability and workmen's compensation legislation to be considered by the Indiana legislature next month. The invitation invites both employers and employees to participate, aiming for fair and just reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Indiana
Sentinel
Lake County Sheriff-Elect Prepares for Inaugural Law
The incoming Lake County sheriff, taking office January 1, warns against any "wide open" inauguration day events. He issues a firm ultimatum to police potential prize fights and signals a strict, law-and-order approach from the outset to deter early misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake County
Judge Taylor's Long Service on the Alississippi River Commission
The article notes many men unsuccessfully seek the federal seat once held by Judge Robert S. Taylor of this city on the Alississippi River commission. It suggests Taylor's unbroken tenure through administrations, including opposition from prominent Republicans, is a high tribute to his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alississippi River Commission
Robert S. Taylor
Cleveland
Joseph B. Kealing
Taylor
Professor Dorn Reappointed to City Park Board by Mayor Grice
The announcement that Prof. Louis Dorn will be reappointed to his present place on the park commissioners by Mayor Grice is welcomed. Dorn is a man of broad views and civic progress, valuable to the city especially as a member shaping the park and boulevard system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Dorn
Board of Park Commissioners
Grice
Professor Dorn
Indiana Senators Clash Over Patronage Distribution
Writers who have chronicled a feared war between Senator Kern and Senator Shively see the lack of open conflict as a shocking outrage. They argue only actual blows would let the two Indiana senators live up to the sensational roles assigned by newspaper doposters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kern
Shively
Indiana
Doposters
Senators La Follette Beveridge Weigh In On Politics Continually
The piece notes Senator La Follette and Ex Senator Beveridge plan to keep discussing politics as long as the public tolerates it, suggesting they are among the few citizens who have not yet tired of political talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Beveridge
Republic
Jefferson club drum corps faces challenge from suffragettes march
The Jefferson club drum and bugle corps intends to march in Washington for the inauguration parade. General Jones leads a suffragette battalion walking from New York to Washington to join the show on March 4, creating a clash for attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Club
Washington
General Jones
New York
Northern Indiana towns push for postoffice buildings over ships
Congressman Cline promotes fewer warships and more postoffice buildings. Northern Indiana cities welcome the idea and plan to push ahead, insisting that postoffice facilities are essential even if the nation scales back naval construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline
Indiana
Truancy Officers Plan Fort Wayne Meeting
Northeastern Indiana truancy officers schedule a Saturday gathering in Fort Wayne to discuss issues related to their official duties. The group aims to exchange views and address concerns affecting their roles in public education and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fort Wayne
Washington social secretary duties in presidential life
Miss Mabe Hagner appointed social secretary to Mrs Woodrow Wilson she previously served Mrs Roosevelt. The role involves managing Washington etiquette precedence seating and delicate social politics to prevent gaffes at official events. The dean of the diplomatic corps resolves unsettled questions and many spouses hire social secretaries today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilson Gardner
Beene
Washington
Legion
the Supreme Court
Cannon
Supreme Court
House
Senate
Admiral Dewey
House of Representatives
Visea
United States
Diplomatic Corps
Passenger Agent to Wed in Roanoke
J Allen Greenland, general passenger and freight agent for Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction, will marry Emily Campbell in Roanoke on Tuesday evening. An auto driven by H H Rogers collided with an Iowa Electric car at Berry and Clinton streets. the car suffered slight damage but no injuries were reported. Rogers claimed no warning sounded from the approaching car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Allen Greenland
Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Company
Roanoke
Emily Campbell
H. H. Rogers
Ohio
Berry and
Clinton Streets
Suffrage Group Plans Independent March Before Inauguration
The National American Woman Suffrage Association ends plans to follow the president and announces a March 3 parade in Washington as a curtain raiser to Wilsons inauguration. Carrie Chapman Catt Jane Addams and Anna Shaw lead more than 5000 marchers with floats showing suffrage progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National American Woman’s Suffrage Association
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
National Suffrage Association
Wilson
The
Suffrage Association
Carrie Chapman Catt
Jane Addams
Anna Shaw
William Kent
Congress Kent
California
Miss Addams
Suffrage Movement
Wedemeyer Hospitalized After Ice Fall in Washington
Representative Wedemeyer of Michigan is in a sanitarium at Ancon Canal Zone with effects from a fall on the ice in Washington. He slipped before departing with the congressional party for the isthmus and struck the back of his head. Officials say the injury did not prevent his departure, but those close to him fear it worsened his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wedemeyer
Michigan
Ancon
Canal Zone
Milkmaid Sues For 1626 Dollars For Milking Cows
Mary William sues Mr and Mrs Jasper Johnson of a local dairy farm for 1626 dollars claiming she milked twenty cows for 1,846 days without pay. She seeks compensation to cover the time spent on the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Mary William
Jasper Johnson
Mary
Cat License Law Sought to Protect Birds in Kansas
Lawrence Kansas reports Prof. L J Dyche of the University of Kansas will urge the next legislature to pass laws protecting birds from domestic cats. He argues cats are the greatest enemy of birds and that licenses for cats would save farmers millions of dollars yearly by excluding game and outlaw birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kas
L. J. Dyche
University of Kansas
Prof. Dyche
Kansas
Rockefeller prayer address inspires trust in divine guidance
John D. Rockefeller Jr spoke at the Y M C A in Tarrytown about his four year prayer for guidance during a life crisis. He urged action and duty, citing Paul's question and stressing that God answers when sought sincerely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrytown
N. Y
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf Promises Kidney Relief
Advert encourages relief from pain in the back dizziness headache and languor with Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf a tonic laxative made from herbs and roots. Sold by druggists or by mail for 50 cents with a free sample from The Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Gray
Mother Gray Co
le Roy
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Klaehn & Melching
Congressman Wedemeyer
Young Rockefeller
Paul
Mr. Rockefeller
God
Santa Claus
C. F. Pfeiffer
Bass Block
Hi. Pfeiffer & Son CO
Banelamas St
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