26 Dec 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1919
Page
1
About 506000 machinists, not more than 125000 on railroads, oppose a proposed anti strike law as the Senate weighs the railroad measure. Associated Press report notes divisions and debate over the policy and its potential impact on labor.
Fragmentary text indicates plans for delivery of German passenger boats to the British government. Mentions New York and various garbled names, but lacks clear dates, places, or actions beyond the delivery directive.
Fragmentary OCR text notes issues at a port with big storage houses near Swainecase area reaching capacity. Mentions Bodtitinere Q and Gite and ships moved to Chicane. Details are garbled and names unclear. core idea remains port storage nearing limit with some ships diverted.
Report notes VQ car loads of coal are stored on New York Central side tracks near Wawaha to aid emergency use after a recent strike impacting fuel supplies. The move secures essential energy for immediate needs.
Prtad readpits announce safes to be held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Local officials urge residents to participate and stay informed about safety initiatives and community updates.
The Kelly Motor Co sold a new Ford touring car to Kelsey of Goshen. The sale highlights local auto trade activity and showcases the dealership's offerings to residents of Goshen.
An arrest in the Mt. Clemens Michigan murder case is anticipated today. Police report a fatal shooting tied to jealousy, with details and suspects pending confirmation from officials.
In a murky report, an individual nicknamed Chappy Moran pleads guilty to unspecified charges. The article fragment references law enforcement, a dress-suit description, and mentions FBI and local locations, though context is incomplete.
A garbled entry from a mortuary record mentions names and relations including a mother and daughter, a and a likely infant. The unreadable text includes partial phrases about victims and survivors, implying an event or family notes but lacking coherent detail.
An incident at St. Migensi Cathade church in Fikhart involved the entry of an unidentified individual who damaged a statue of the Virgin Mary. Authorities recorded no value of items taken and Che heirs awaited frontline readers for updates.
Mary AL Stolp of South Bend sues for divorce from August Stolp alleging repeated tests of faith. She asks for a divorce decree and cites a demanded support or settlement of 31,000. The filing lists TR Asimony as the marriage date reference.
Miss Catherine Vesey of Fort Wayne has been promoted to first lieutenant for her special work in the educational and recreational department of the United States Army.
Mail service reports delays affecting the west with many packages, letters, and cards arriving from the east. Postal officials note ongoing adjustments and passengers report typical backlogs during the day.
President Wilson declines to act on the Minery Sugar Board bill. The White House says the body is to file memoranda detailing the measure for review.
The White House offered no indication of the administration’s stance as President Wilkends withheld action on the MsNurs bill extending the life of the Sunset Cryptadization Board. Adrian Theatre figures Adrian, Robert Codd, and Niles, Michigan, tied to Croswell theatre in Adrian. Croswell theatre remodeling noted. reopening under Angell and Codd reported by the Adrian Telegram.
Martin Teamer was placed under arrest Wednesday night by Officer Igeheon after being found intoxicated in the vestibule of Goshet hospital. He appeared before Justice Whisters court Friday and was fined SEL OT.
A dairy van operator identified as Lisonier proposes charging ten cents a quart for milk deliveries amid disputed rates and local pushback. The item notes efforts to secure fair pricing and address service costs.
Clumsy clipping reports a human hand and arm found in a downtown Pontiac alley. Police believe it may belong to a female missing person tied to a possible body discovery. Investigation centers on identifying the deceased and tracing origin.
An American war leader received a grand welcome in Chicago after his visit. Reports name General John Pershing and references to Allied forces in the Great War, noting the celebratory reception and public interest in military leadership.
The Wakarusa Poultry Association will host the seventh annual poultry show from January 10 to 24 in Elkheart County. H. E. Terrell of Bourbon is to serve as judge.
Annual Christmas services at St James Episcopal church attracted a large attendance for midnight worship. The program featured music and the service lasted about two hours.
Lioyd Thomas of Cincinnati visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Jacot Thomas conducts a canfe in Cincinnati to raise funds or support a local cause.
The skin of a dead muskrat rose from 0 cents before the war to 3 dollars and 75 cents now. The same money could have bought two sheep not long ago, illustrating inflation and shifting commodity values.
Indianapolis on December 26 reports the 1920 license plates began mailing from the secretary of state on applications filed. Nine of the first ten go to Indianapolis owners with Nos. 1 through 10 assigned to Governor Goodrich, Bred Gardner, John Rackleshaus, Ralph Lemcke, Calvin Riemann, Ain Hubbard, Mayor Jewett, James Lilix, Edward Sourbier, and Herbert Bolte. Sourbier is Marion county treasurer and Lemcke is treasurer-elect.
Frank Soberalski, 50, South Bend nightwatchman at Krakew department store, was shot in the neck from behind by a burglar wielding two guns. The guard, in the basement tending fires, turned as the intruder fired once. The decision to hire a nightwatchman followed an earlier robbery attempt.
The Indiana State Grange will hold its annual meeting in Nappanee from January 19 to 27. The gathering includes a Monday evening launch, a Tuesday full convention with state officer elections, and discussions on farming issues. Lewis Albina chairs the Nappanee committee coordinating lodging and meals at Coppes hotel and local restaurants.
Lieuts Cecil Connolly and Frederick Waterhouse, American aviators forced to land in Lower California, Mexico, were murdered, testimony given to a senate sub committee on Mexican affairs. The report notes investigation and uncertain senate action. Mrs Gunther C Nichols of Lagrange plans to acquire a Fort Wayne residence for 17000, with transfer date in January as the Murray family relocates to Dallas. Dr A R Wyatt of LaGrange owns adjacent land and plans future construction.
W. A. Walter of the United States Navy from Auburn has returned from Orkney Islands aboard the Woodcock. He brought home nine sweepers, thirty six, and twenty four subchasers, part of a battered and service wary fleet.
County Council and County Commissioners convened in regular session. They approved additional appropriations of 587.41, directed corrections to property titles in Goshen for Drake and Vailette, awarded OQse lo construction the screening and loading plant contract, and addressed re-employment of the courthouse janitor and printing contracts. Clock fixing plans were discussed. Charles Group to assume county auditor duties with Florence Wiese remaining as deputy.
KAISENG China Dec 26 An organization has been launched here by leading Chinese of this city to aid in putting a stop to the ancient custom of binding the feet of female children. Songs have been composed by members decrying the practice and students are asked to take the pledge I will not marry a woman with unnatural feet. The name of the new organization literally translated is the heavenly feet association.
Generally fair conditions predicted for tonight and Saturday. Colder air will reach the extreme northwest portion tonight.
John W. Lechtitner bought the John Lanzer farm located five miles north and two and a half miles west of Wakarusa. Jacob H. Leechlitner acquired an eighty acre farm situated S miles east and one mile north of Wakarusa.
Reuben, husband of Billings, Montana, formerly of Wakarusa, writes that the mercury plunged to 48 degrees below zero in Billings and the surrounding area.
Paris reports early next week sessions between allied and German delegates to set preparatory steps for the peace treaty. General Lerond of the French delegation will chair the meetings while the supreme council did not convene today.
Tokyo reports that Japan will discontinue issuing passports to permit picture brides to travel to the United States. The move aims to ease mounting anti Japanese sentiment in the United States and was disclosed in international dispatches reaching here.
The Salvation Army Home Service Fund drive in Elkhart, led by the McCoy Post of the American Legion, progresses with over $2,000 raised and deposited at a local bank.
Sick List notes Pearce of Ligonier with pneumonia and Stender of 117 Huron street with scarlet fever. Yergin at home on South Eighth street. Ed Jacobs critically ill at East Jefferson street home. Mrs G H Kramer of Wakarusa very ill and weakening. Emily Beeson, formerly a Red Cross nurse, hired as housekeeper and nurse. she and her two children arrived from Evanston. Mrs Weeks of Medaryville cared for Kramer then returned home. Robert Gehiring of Twin Falls Idaho, cousin to Mrs Nicholas, arrived with apples bound for Pennsylvania. uncle died years ago. Gehiring works at Twin Falls packing house and manages two apple carloads. Aunt Mrs Geo Mason of Millersburg had not seen him.
It is estimated that from 2 000 to 3 000 quarts of whiskey are sold in Detroit Michigan daily. Mr and Mrs Gay Alwine of Queen Street are the parents of a daughter born yesterday.
Democrats and Republicans push for a rapid compromise on the peace treaty as Congress nears reconvening in January. Both sides seek a concrete conciliations plan, with holiday discussions focusing on laying the groundwork for a swift return to work and decision.
John Hatfield of Elkhart pleaded guilty to drunkenness and agreed with City Judge D M Hoover to pay a $5 fine and costs. He blamed a Kalamazoo friend for most of the trouble, though he admitted some alcohol came from a gallon kept at home.
Jacob Hoffman of Millersburg buys the George Duffin farm of 185 acres located 1 1/4 miles east of Millersburg. His son will occupy the property. Duffin moves to Goshen to manufacture a four and six horse hitch of which he is the patentee.
Washington December 26 Camouflage is among subjects for a civil service exam scheduled January 20. Vacancies range from 2100 to 2600 dollars. One army air service position is open to both men and women.
The Goshen post office reports a Christmas period with mail volume above last year by more than 25 percent. Despite the surge, all parcel post items were dispatched by Wednesday evening and deliveries remained prompt. operations now run normally.
Funeral services for Mrs Henry E Wur eetes will be at 2 30 p m tomorrow at the residence 214 Deer avenue Rev W E Glosser to officiate Burial in Oak Ridge cemetery.Local obituary notice with full residence details and clergyman name.
The Indiana Association of Spotted Poland China Hog Breeders will convene at the Williams Hotel in Indianapolis on Tuesday January 6th to discuss breed standards and upcoming events.
George Loy recalls that exactly 54 years ago yesterday the Union army was in pursuit of General Hood, recalling a key Civil War chase scene and its impact on local memory and history.
A report from Ligonier notes that coal thefts have plagued school buildings, with suspects stealing fuel from multiple campuses. Authorities urge vigilance as investigations continue.
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