National 10 Closes Local Cracker Factory in Fort Wayne
The National Biscuit Co will end cracker and cake baking at its Fort Wayne branch by week’s end, while bread baking continues. About twenty men and thirty girls lose their jobs, with remaining staff reassigned. traveling salesmen move to Chicago and the Fort Wayne plant’s staff roles shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Biscuit Co
Fort Wayne
Myron Downing
Chicago
C. L. Britton
Ray Whittern
Larry Lowry
John Schwartz
C. R. Robinson
A. L. Sargent
Frank Dilly
E. A. Schamm
Toledo
Downing
National Biscuit Company
Louis Fox
Louis Fox & Bro
United States Baking Company
National Biscuitmpany
Mr. Fox
Judge Aiken to Lead Copper Butte Milling Chief Counsel
Judge Aiken and family will test at noon Monday in Wieser Idaho to establish their home as he assumes chief counsel role with the Copper Butte Milling and Mining company at a salary of 5 000 dollars yearly. He is a Fort Wayne attorney who served as deputy prosecuting attorney and later judge of the superior court. Attorney J K Rinehart of Bluffton, long ill, shows slight improvement after extended illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
John H. Aiken
Wieser
Idaho
Copper Butte Milling and Mining Company
the Sentinel
Fort Wayne
Superior Court
Hemenway to Address Meeting on Toledo to Chicago Canal
United States Senator James A. Hemenway of Indiana will address Fort Wayne business leaders on the proposed Toledo to Chicago canal survey. He promised active support for an appropriation in Congress and plans to visit after adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Chicago
Frank B. Taylor
United States
James A. Hemenway
Indiana
Charles R. Lane
Fort Wayne
Congress
P. A. Randall
Toledo and Chicago Watersway Association
Hemenway
Clarence C. Gilliams
Beveridge
Judge Cleans Up Cole Cases With A Jail Sentence
Joseph Cole pled guilty in city court to keeping a house of ill fame and was fined ten dollars and costs and given thirty days in the county jail. Durwood Cole and Grace Payne figure in a tied case. Durwood to report weekly after a stay of proceedings. Grace Payne to be sent to Good Shepherd Home in Indianapolis. Jesse Cole to be returned to Plainfield Industrial School. Crowd disappointed as no testimony offered. others fined for vagrancy with fifteen days each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Cole
Durwood Cole
Grace Payne
Cole
Lewis and
Lafayette Streets
Jesse Cole
Plainfield
Father Delaney
the Good Shepherd
Indianapolis
James Keenan
Mike Devine
Frank Gillespie
Remains Reach City of Charles H Lyman
The remains of Charles H Lyman, who died several days ago in Ogden Utah, arrived in the city Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p m from the home of his son Walter F Lyman at 1225 Clark Street. Interment followed at Lindenwood Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H.:. Lyman
Ogden
Utah
Walter
F. Lyman
Clark Street
Lindenwood
Seimetz Named New Superior of Lafayette Orphans Home
Bishop Alerding announces Rev Julius Seimetz to head St Josephs boys home in Lafayette Ind succeeding Rev Charles Guendling who died weeks ago Seimetz ordained 1901 served at Peru and Reynolds and nearby missions and will arrive next Wednesday to assume duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alerding
Julius Seimetz
St. Joseph's
Lafayette
Ind
Charles B. Guendling
Father Seimetz
St. Charles Church
Peru
Reynolds
Gowdy says Watson leads in Republican governor race
Capt. John K. Gowdy Rushville in charge of James E. Watson's campaign reports Watson has 576 of 1 026 delegates at the state convention. He cites reliable sources and says Watson leads by about 300 votes over his nearest rival, with favorable delegates in neutral territory and labor centers across several counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
John K. Gowdy
Rushville
James E. Watson
Watson
Capt. Gowdy
Mr. Watson
Charles W. Miller
Hugh T. Miller
Greene
Parke
Allen
Vigo
Madison
Delaware
Mrs James Bailey Stricken While Attending Meeting
Mrs Jennie Bailey wife of printer James Bailey at the Newspaper Union office suffered a sudden paralysis on Thursday evening after reaching the Aldine block East Berry street for an American Yeomen meeting. Doctors report she is improving though unable to speak clearly and she is regaining some movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Baily
James Baily
Newspaper Union
Aldine
East Berry Street
Baily
Waener Street
Edward Courderey
John Hamilton
R¢Roga
Murder charge in Brown case at Van Wert
Special grand jury indicts Martin Brown for first degree murder in the death of his wife by poison. Doctors from Fort Wayne testified to strychnine in the decedent all parts. Brown, a teamster, has been jailed since the death amid strong suspicions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sentinel
van Wert
Ohio
Martin Brown
Brown
B. W. Rhamy
W. C. Gross
Fort Wayne
Supreme Court of National House Gets Busy
Washington March 16 By a 3 to 2 vote a senate judiciary sub committee declared unconstitutional all bills to remove federal barriers against states regulating liquor traffic. Hearings covered most of the session and advocates came from states with strong prohibition sentiment. The sub committee included Senators Knox Nelson Fulton Bacon and Raynor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On the Judiciary
Knox
Nelson
Fulton
Bacon
Raynor
House approves restoring motto In God We Trust on coins
Washington March 16 under suspension of rules the house passed a bill to restore the motto In God We Trust on gold and silver coins of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
United States
Slayer of Priest in Denver Sentenced to Death
Giuseppe Alia was found guilty of first degree murder for shooting Father Leo Hein at St Elizabeth's church in Denver on February 23. He was sentenced to be hanged with a motion for a new trial granted. no public reaction occurred as the judge announced the verdict at 2:45 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Giuseppe Alia
Leo Heinrichs
St. Elizabeth’s
Alia
Widdecomb
Johnson
Election and Banquet Mark Local Council No 212 UCT
The annual officers election and banquet of Local Council No 212 United Commercial Travelers was held last Saturday at the Odd Fellows building. There are 127 members and the group plans to add 212 after members’ hotel registrations. Officers elected include Past Councilor Harry C. Mains senior councilor F S Bonter junior councilor Charles Pichon conductor James Anderson page George Feustel sentinel Fred Vordermark and secretary treasurer Eid-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Commercial Travelers
Odd Fellows
Harry C. Mains
F. S. Bonter
Charles Pichon
James Anderson
George Feustel
Sentinel
Fred Vordermark
M. F. ‘Berger
Fr.Grosjean
State Council
Edward ‘Barber
Banter
Harry Mains
Tillman Attacks President Over Trusts and Labor
Senator Tillman, in a senate speech, claims the president bears responsibility for evils tied to trusts and malefactors of wealth. He accuses federal officials of subservience to the chief executive, labels labor repression as tied to court decisions, and alleges efforts to control negro votes and southern delegates amid campaign finance concerns. He warns of a Frankenstein-like influence from federal spending and presses for policy changes ahead of an election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tillman
Senate
Supreme Court
House
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Chicago
South
Public health speech warns of milk and meat risks in city
The speaker denounces government interference and third terms while urging pasteurization and thorough cooking of milk. She highlights tuberculous cattle, high infection rates in New York herds, and the danger of diseased meat reaching slums through small packing houses and improper enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
New York
Royal Commission On
New York City
Milk and Meats Fine Culture Places for Germs
Dr. Harvey Wiley urged a national mothers league and a boy ecott of all food products not pure to pressure manufacturers. Alice Lakey cited impure meats and milk as a major danger, linking infant deaths to tainted dairy and urging sanitary stables and pure milk. Pasteurizing dirty milk, she warned, merely cooks dirt and fails to prevent illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harvey Wiley
Congress of Mothers
Wiley
Alice Lakey
National Consumers’ League
Russia
Germany
France
New Jersey
New York State
District of Columbia
Michigan
The
Consumers’ League
Supreme Court Caps Rebate Case Against Packers
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Armour Packing Swift Morris and Cudahy in the Elkins act rebate case. The court held the act applies to transportation everywhere and punishes both shipper and carrier for rebates. The firms were fined in the Western District of Missouri for rebates received by Kansas City operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armour Packing Company
Swift & Company
Morris & Company
Cudahy Packing Company
Kansas City
Kan
United States Circuit Court
Western District of Missouri
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Day
Packard Band Engaged For Robison Park Concerts
Robison Park management closes contract with the City to bring the Packard band to upcoming season concerts at Robison Park, promising a series of performances by a renowned musical organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robison Park
Packard Band
Robison Wee
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. K. Rinehart
Bluffton
Chas, Guendling
Julius A. Seimetz
Jack Gowdy
James Bailey
Supreme Court OF National House
Judiciary Committee
Alty
the Law
North Dakota
Chuck
Wheelock & Wheelock
Waldorf Block
Fargo, North Dakota
President
White House
Gress
BIG Packers
Packard
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