Wilson’s Speaking Tour Opens With First Speech
Wilson hosts touring campaign events starting in Columbus Ohio with a Wednesday kickoff address. A meeting to align scheduling and logistics has been arranged.
28 Aug 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1919
Page
1
Wilson hosts touring campaign events starting in Columbus Ohio with a Wednesday kickoff address. A meeting to align scheduling and logistics has been arranged.
President Wilson will leave Washington next Wednesday to promote the peace treaty. He plans first address in Columbus, Ohio next Thursday evening. Accompanying the president will be Mrs. Wilson, Admiral Cary Grayson the physician, Secretary Tumulty and a corps of secretaries and stenographers. Cincinnati is not on the itinerary and Indianapolis is listed.
Messrs Slater and Strickland, believed lost in Lake Ontario during the international aerial derby, are reported safe at Selfridge Field after a tense delay. Officials confirm their rescue and continued recovery operations proceed.
In Columbus Ohio operations on the Columbus Pudina and Southern Traction Cols lines resumed yesterday after two threshing machine blowers, powered by tractors, replaced two blown smoke stacks caused by a high wind. The Union Starch works supplied by the traction company are involved in the reopening.
The Department of Justice notes prices are beginning to slide in various sectors but the downturn lacks momentum to affect current purchasing for immediate use. Reports indicate scattered declines without a broad market impact yet.
The Strieby reunion takes place today at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee with attendance often reaching 400. Mrs. A Moyer and Mrs. Josephine Beck of Goshen joined the gathering this morning.
William Norton of Shelburn Indiana and Mrs Lena Zimmerman described as a wealthy widow of Laporte Indiana were married after negotiations conducted through a matrimonial agency.
Stanley Potts a inmate of the St. Joseph county jail in South Bend is critically ill from poisoning after drinking wood alcohol officials say his condition is serious and he remains under medical care.
South Bend police hunt a suspect for a night of drinking and assault on Jesse Ellinger, described as a resident of the city and spouse of the accused. Ellinger suffered injuries as investigators probe the incident and identify the suspect.
A National Equal Rights League delegation told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the peace treaty must be amended to ensure racial equality in the United States. They warned serious trouble could arise if Black Americans do not receive better treatment and protections in the new order.
An Associated Press report quotes an authoritative source saying Montenegro is in a state of revolution as fighting erupts nationwide. Serbian forces are reported to be using strong measures to quell the uprising amid Balkan tensions.
Lt Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of New York and H D Lindsell, ex head of the war risk insurance bureau, arrived in Indianapolis to address a meeting of former servicemen tonight under the American Legion auspices.
Canton Ohio reports six people died after consuming poisoned olives at a dinner party Saturday night. Among the deceased is Col. C G Weybrecht who attended the event, according to Canton Fire Department officials.
Premier and minister of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, General Lewis Botha, died suddenly at Pretoria after an influenza attack. The death occurred early this morning sending shock through Union circles and international observers.
Arthur W. Taylor of Laporte has been appointed supervisor of census for Indiana's Thirteenth district replacing Frank C. Folant who declined. Also noted is the marriage of William Ho McDonald of South Bend and Grave Michiel Flowers of Syracus by J. B. Cain. McDonald, general foreman at the NYC shops in South Bend, is from Edinburgh and they will reside in South Bend.
Marion county Indiana farmers form a group under W. J. Fink to promote general farmer welfare. Similar county organizations are spreading to the other 91 counties.
Lawrence Geels, 16, son of Herman Geels, living near Preble, lost his left arm in an accidental shooting. He was taken to Decatur hospital for treatment.
Firefighters were alerted this morning to a roof fire at the Ed Overlease residence on First Street. The blaze caused damage described as inconsequential with no injuries reported.
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith relieves Co F Indiana State Militia of Goshen Elkhart Gary and Fort Wayne companies from guard duty at the Standard Steel Car Co plant Hammond. Sixty two Goshen men return home along with others from Elkhart and Gary while officers urge withdrawal from the city Lake County. Militia had been called August 20 to assist during a strike involving 2000 workers. later units were mustered out and sent home.
J P Zelars a Kentuckian plans to open a new retail coal office in Goshen. He says there will be no coal famine if the plan materializes. He negotiates a lease of the Carmela ware rooms behind the McDowell and Boylan store. Zelars’ father in law owns extensive coal mines in Kentucky.
Paris August 25 Stephen Frederick reports the Hungarian premier under Archduke Joseph’s regime has formed a new cabinet. He will hold the premiership and also serve as minister of interior in the new government, based on a Havas dispatch from Budapest.
A barn owned by Fred Crane on the Frank Greena walt farm four miles south of Wawaka Noble County burned in a suspected incendiary fire. Mrs Alee Wenkie who lives nearby found the blaze. Fifteen tons of hay a new binder and fencing were lost. More than 400 bushels of wheat were saved. Loss about 1500 with no residents on the farm and no recent fire.
Charles Kohler attended the Gernger picnic held north of Elkhart yesterday. The event drew local residents and featured community gathering activities in the area.
Pacific Coast Strikers were issued a warning today regarding activities at unspecified locations. Officials did not release further details but urged compliance with regulations and safety measures.
Washington reports Saturday morning as the deadline for all striking Pacific coast railroad workers to return to their jobs. If they refuse, the four brotherhoods will support the federal administration in operating trains under federal control. Cleveland dispatch adds that the brotherhoods will back the federal effort if the strikers do not resume work by the stated time.
Six thousand people gathered on Parliament Hill to welcome the Prince of Wales arriving by special train from Toronto. The route to the hill was lined with cheering citizens showing the festive reception.
The House approved a bill authorizing the president to confer on General John J. Pershing a permanent rank of general in recognition of his services in the war. The measure advances to the Senate.
Copenhagen August 28 Nikolai Lenine the Russian premier has sent a delegation to Hishinev to negotiate peace with Roumania per a Budapest report. Goshen horses dominated Laporte fair races with Lucille A. driven by J. Stuckman finishing seventh in the 2:30 trot heat and Diamond D. driven by A. J. Price finishing eighth in the 2:30 pace heat both with purses of 300 dollars.
The First National Bank of Wakarusa has added a burglar alarm as added protection against robberies, noted as increasingly frequent in small towns.
Two Methodist churches in Laporte will unite to save costs and improve efficiency. Officials reason that the city does not need two separate Methodist congregations.
Several Goshen residents will attend the national G A R encampment in Columbus Ohio on September 13.
Indiana state officials instruct field examiners to charge public school officials for paying teachers who wear distinctive religious garb in classrooms. The attorney general's opinion, made public June 10, declares the practice illegal and directed county authorities to inform press and officials.
Lee Coplen a 30 year old farm hand formerly of Columbia City and recently employed by H. H. Leavitt near Bethany Nebraska was shot Friday evening and died Saturday at Lincoln hospital. The attack occurred on the road south from O street Lincoln about a mile east of Wyuka cemetery while Coplen and three companions sat in a motor car and a roadster beside the road fired the fatal shot.
Health Commissioner Robertson announced arsenic detected in coffee samples from a downtown lunch room where 30 people were poisoned yesterday. Authorities expect full recovery for all patients.
Harry Fuller, sought on a warrant charging larceny in Elkhart, was spotted east of Goshen in an automobile last evening but eluded officers. Tires stolen from a local Elkhart garage were recovered at his home with a search warrant. Fuller is Lew Fuller’s brother and formerly lived in this city.
The Elkhart County Fair sets admission at 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for children, with the same price each day of the event.
All persons interested in the organization of a football team in Goshen are requested to be at Island park at foot of Washington street at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
County commissioners consider several road issues with delays in ordering permanent improvements. Notes show Kosciusko has fallen behind in scheduling lasting road upgrades and maintenance.
Kendallville authorities target automobile speeders and motorists who run cars with open mufflers, enforcing traffic rules and safety measures in the area. Local police urge compliance and warn of potential penalties for violations.
An 89 year old Rollins Prairie resident Mrs EB Towner rode in an airplane at La Porte prompting a filing.
Huffman Brothers Motor Company, Elkhart's new industry, announced plans for a $200,000 factory to manufacture six cylinder cars with a roadster or touring body. Groundbreaking has begun under contractor Bitch J. Whos, with 80 on site and walls due in 30 days. Production of cars from the existing truck department continues as work proceeds.
In Indianapolis on August 28 Charles Fox of Terre Haute and Adolph Fritz of Indianapolis were re elected president and secretary treasurer respectively at the Indiana State Federation of Labor annual convention. Fox and Fritz were confirmed on the second day of the gathering.
A Ford stolen from the private garage of Dr Stockburger in Milford. Police believe three strangers threatened the building earlier and suspect a well organized band of car thieves operating in northern Indiana. One suspect was reportedly rounded up in Fort Wayne recently.
National Rotary directors announced the next international meeting will be held in Atlantic City starting June 20 1920. Chicago Cleveland and New Orleans lobbied for the convention but the seashore venue was chosen.
Several thousand spectators watched the opening race card as Al Price of Goshen was thrown from his sulky while driving Diamond Dick at the Laporte fair. The pacer was stopped after Price was dragged about 200 yards. Other Goshen entries included Corporal and Butter Kowl driven by Price. Eric Sutton trained three horses including Topeka Girl and Guy Walker. George Foster reported that Laporte hosts the event with horses from New Paris and Topeka.
Go Shen retail sector enforces Thursday afternoon half holidays through June July and August closing thirteen afternoons. Similar schedules are adopted by many cities and towns signaling a wider practice.
Mary Evans of Indianapolis faces a blind tiger charge after allegedly selling whiskey from her drug store. She reportedly swallowed a drug during arrest, but her recovery is expected.
For sale a general purpose horse, nearly nine years old, weight about 1200 pounds. Contact Ed Workman at 100 Cross Street for more details.
The record notes Andrew Carnegie left an estate valued at about thirty million dollars. It states he gave away more than 350 million dollars during his lifetime, shaping philanthropy and funding libraries and institutions.
Andrew Carnegie, who had given away over 350 million dollars, died leaving an estate estimated at 25 to 30 million. His will provides 950 thousand to public and charitable causes and about 300 thousand annually in annuities. He leaves 10 thousand to former President Taft and Lloyd George, 5 thousand to Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Preston, with Mrs Carnegie and daughter Margaret cared for during life.
Minneapolis Minnesota August 28 1919 Julius H Barnes head of the United States Grain Corporation announced a new scale for lower grade wheat prices for the 1919 crop. Prices posted on the local chamber floor to take effect September 2 list No 1 Northern at 2.21 1 2 dollars per bushel No 2 Northern at 2.18 1 2 dollars No 3 Northern 2.12 1 2 No 4 Northern 2.11 1 2 and No 5 Northern 2.07 1 2.
Six armed bandits robbed a Detroit branch of the American State Bank, holding up the assistant cashier and escaping with about $3,000 in cash and Liberty bonds estimated at $12,000 total. Police are searching for the suspects.
Dr. Lford H. Simmons will continue in the practice of medicine at the Kir by and Simmons office on Lincoln avenue and Third street after Dr. G. W. Kirby moves to Tulsa Oklahoma in a few weeks to pursue exclusive surgical work.
Mahlon J. Collins has begun court proceedings to gain possession of four year old Dorothy May Collins Ritter Schott of South Bend after a surplus of fathers left her with three, with the case centering on reverting custody to Collins.
Gov Goodrich issues Labor Day proclamation designating September 1 as a holiday. Business generally suspended locally and elsewhere in observance.
J. F. Cole of South Bend secured the contract to sink wells for the Lafontaine water works project. The award covers drilling and related work at the city’s water system improvement initiative.
Deahl and Deahl on behalf of Clarence B. Swihart sue William A. Robertson and others to quiet title in a recorded real estate dispute.
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