31 Jan 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1920
Page
1
A flood of hostile replies to a government treaty consideration reveals deep farmer anger. Officials report widespread skepticism, with references to Bolshevik rhetoric and threats of action as responses pour in.
The article reports that Bolsheviki leaders are prepared to propose peace terms to Roumanians. It notes tentative timing and aims of the offer amid ongoing negotiations and regional tensions.
A South Bend man dies from asphyxiation linked to a device. He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters.
The fragment notes several individuals including Willard and Abe Clark and references a death in a county cemetery. It hints at siblings and a sister, with vague ties to a graveyard notice and a funeral context. The unreadable OCR limits precise facts or locations.
Special investigative court today retold the indictment of 37 members of the I W W including William D Haywood and Thomas White. Haywood formerly secretary and now at Leavenworth prison under bond, is named among those indicted.
Twenty four government farms on the New Lands project in Nevada will open for entry on February 28. Each farm, ranging from 20 to 640 acres, requires applicants to commit to take necessary steps to obtain water within the Truckee Carson irrigation district. Secretary James... (edge of text)
Senator McKellar of Tennessee files a statement criticizing the reorganization bill in a minority report. The action highlights partisan divisions over proposed changes to government structure and authority.
The jury for the Newberry election conspiracy trial in Grand Rapids is seated. It includes a mix of a grade dealer a city buyer two produce dealers a rumor and a farm cooperative manager. The case covers 125 defendants with U S District Court presiding. Nearby Lincoln Avenue Holy Bible class held a Sunday gathering featuring singing and a hopeful hour.
Senate Indians Committee reports a bill for a large army program costing over a billion dollars annually. Senator Me Rathi, a Democrat from Tennessee, and Senator Sherpard of Texas back the measure, which critics say would perpetuate executive power and resemble dictatorship in peace.
A blaze swept the Carnegie Steel Co. Clairton plant early today destroying structures. Five to ten workers were killed or missing, several bodies recovered from the ruins, and many others left homeless as investigators search for more victims.
Coroner Pe Bisese Tholdensig investigates the death of Ma gud Mrs. Jetus Rien’s four month old daughter in Simonton dake. The infant died Thursday after a sudden collapse while in her father’s arms. physicians were not present and the coroner was summoned. Death attributed to pneumonia.
The body will arrive tomorrow from Bou gouta Michigan and be taken to the home of the deceased's mother Mrs. George Gresso at 204 North Second Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Akron Ohio resident Colar W Messimoore and family relocate to a new residence at 105 South Seventh Street within the Messick property, moving from 205 Middlebury Street.
Shafer of South Bend formerly of Goshen elected vice president and director of the South Bend Country club.
Harry Clemens advertises a sale at the Harlan Gibson farm near Ligonier to be held in one week. Bogus twenty dollar bills are in circulation.
Evansville reports a fatal explosion at the Reval mine near Francesca last night. Morton Wall a 25 year old shot firer died in the blast. Phlelp from Princeton was summoned. Theo on the mine shaft was wrecked. others injured or unaccounted as of morning.
A sawmill worker named William Waltz died after a chain saw hooked him and his glove became entangled. The incident occurred near Bourbon as bystanders watched in shock while medical aid arrived.
The funeral for Mrs Pauline May Amster will be held Monday morning at St Julian's Catholic Church with Father Aichinger of Auburn officiating. Three sisters Mrs Thick Howard of Racine Wisconsin, Mrs Kenneath Ream and Mrs Rollin Bickel of North Manchester have arrived. another sister Wilma and brothers John and Rober reside at home.
The fire department rushed to A. E. Davis at 420 South Sixth Street after a chimney burned out. An aged man, 97 year old John Goobrand, died at his daughter Mrs. John Crawford's home near Corunna.
Four donation boxes raised 400 dollars for an American Legion Memorial Concert at Jefferson Theatre. Tickets sold for 40 cents with proceeds aiding wounded veterans and families. event features a drama and musical program led by local performers.
The Associated Press reports Francisco Villa has set up a headquarters at Satevo in the state of Chihuahua. Central Mexican authorities order concentration of federal forces at Chilemahua as the government seeks control amid conflicting reports.
Goshen real estate dealers formed a new exchange during a morning meeting with the Chamber of Commerce. Directors named include M. Kvester, Stangter, W. W. Poyser, Albert Weaver, and Charles Fridley. Officers elected: Varry Dangler president, John Balvent vice president, George Rowell secretary, Albert Weaver treasurer. An official name was not yet chosen. A similar Elkhart organization has existed for years. Also noted: Grover Schinbeckler of Whitley county died of pneumonia six hours after his wife’s death following childbirth.
Generally fair tonight with warmer conditions on Sunday. Temperatures rise Sunday especially in central and northern portions tonight.
Reports emphasize Admiral Kolchak is not a free agent and remains a recognized Russian leader. The statement counters speculation about his status and confirms his pivotal role in the regional power structure.
Pravda report clears Kolchak’s status after Siberian defeats, noting he is not a free agent. Martens testifies to Senate committee on Bolshevik funds and contracts, detailing about 150000 dollars received and courier routes from Moscow. Marcel Swift receives Carnegie Medal for bravery in Hamilton Lake rescue, 1917.
Prices for bread in Chicago will increase starting Monday as retailers raise costs. The move affects multiple brands and stores, with customers told to expect higher figures at purchase.
Fragmented text suggests reports that Odessa has fallen to Bolshevik forces. Details are unclear with garbled names and dates, but mentions of military action and possible assignments surface amid uncertain translations.
A garbled public notice reports an arrest in Elkhart linked to a series of robberies and burglaries. It mentions suspects, alleged involvement, and police activity at a local scene with unclear names and dates due to damaged text.
The notice outlines registration days from September 4 to October 4. It mentions voter eligibility and the requirement to register before the election. It references an election process and penalties for noncompliance, with various placements and names noted.
James Craig of Kurt Wayne, president of the Craig Biscuit Company, was killed after falling from a porch at his home. His neck was broken.
An automobile owned by Ervin Stuart of South Bend was struck by a New York Central freight train in South Bend. The car suffered light damage and no injuries were reported.
Senator Walsh announces plans following the collapse of negotiations on a compromise. The notice signals forthcoming actions and forecasts future steps by the senator as talks end.
Democratic leaders take formal step to revive Senate floor fight as peace treaty debate resumes. Negotiations falter amid criticism of procedure and party divisions. A February 20 date was floated for crucial protections in treaty considerations, with forecasts of further stalemate.
Associated Press reports Sinn-Fei leaders were rounded up and taken to an unknown destination. The arrests occurred during a broad roundup, with attendees and participants lacking clear identifiers and the final location withheld.
A court ruling by Judge Mahan sustains Sipe's exceptions and orders no immediate sentence. The case involves militia officers and state officials, with deadlines for further proceedings set for February 7.
Property owned by Mes. J. ALS Mitchell has been sold at 8th Street location near Wo Wy. Vover Agency handles the transaction for state park interests in the area.
Reported today by health officials a high death toll from influenza and pneumonia overwhelmed the city. New pneumonia cases reached 352 with a noted drop in influenza cases from the prior week while overall illness remained severe.
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