06 May 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1921
Page
1
London reports describe a momentous Irish conference with Eamon de Valera and other leaders summoned to discuss Ulster policy. Ulster leaders refuse further concessions as James Craig and others debate the Republic idea amid tense negotiations and a Belfast tour.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a Dublin weekly events page note. It mentions Mas GG OT and Sepikos ensthaities with unclear references. A reported item refers to Iren Castle Tobias amid scattered names and details.
An AP report describes a delegation from New York presenting President Harding with a pledge of allegiance from foreign born citizens. The exchange aimed to ease tensions and address wartime immigration and loyalty concerns during a contentious period.
Merchandise valued at a Bluffton post office was stolen. The incident was discovered by the establishment staff. items include dresses and coats. Van Horn, the new Bluffton postmaster, attended services exams as part of the appointment process.
In May 6 Karis Moroavis was accused of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phillsds. He was acquitted by no jury in the Jasper County circuit court.
A misread fragment mentions Sturgis city government and compensation for the city manager. The readable portion states the annual pay figure of 3600 dollars, indicating a formal salary arrangement, though the surrounding text is garbled. The item appears to be a brief civic notices style note.
The American Federation of Labor outlines union principles and a program for next year. Drafted goals include continued opposition to the open shop and detailed consideration of wage reductions and the cost of living problem.
Dispatch describes a $20,009 robbery at Romney Indiana and, in a separate item, executive actions by the American Federation of Labor aiming to organize the next year’s drive. The report notes anti open shop measures, anti-trust laws concerns, and possible severance from the Federations of Labor unions amid European tensions.
Governor McCray granted parole to Clarence Sehmell from the reformatory for tuberculosis treatment placement. Sehematt was sentenced in October last year from Allen County for sodomy. Jane Pappas of East Chicago also paroled from the penal farm with a $5000 fine remitted, after a December sentencing to six years for shooting a pocketbook.
James Cline, 61, of Annes Cline, south of New Paris, was struck by an automobile driven by Hippes of Geesbure while walking along a paved road. He sustained multiple bone breaks and severe injuries. Cline is hospitalized for recovery as investigations continue.
Polish forces entered the city of Gross Strelitz at 10 o clock last night in a surprise operation. Troops secured key points and reported peaceful compliance by residents as authorities declared a temporary curfew and ongoing stabilization efforts.
Reports from May 6 describe Polish insurgents occupying eastern Upper Silesia up to Rosenberg while engaging in negotiations with allied representatives. Colonel Bond calls for reinforcements as French troops report shortages. Italian forces evacuate Grass Streltz amid renewed artillery fire.
The American Institute at Meat Packers president Thomas E. Wilsoe testified before a legislative committee, opposing a Norris-Mebsinghlin bill and arguing that the proposed rules would harm the meat packing industry by raising costs and altering operations. He cited how current practices support efficient packing and warned of negative effects on producers and stock market implications.
An OCR damaged snippet references a local event involving a telephone gascoin vestication and a concerted action tied to a Beech Stenbees center. The readable text mentions Teves and Co with unclear details about dates or participants.
Mayo May 6. Wheat producers farm groups county agents and university authorities across the northwest have been asked to consider milling Canadian wheat in the United States by James Ford Bell vice president of a local flour milling company.
The report notes Vir Fo Ment no Rassen, with press sources describing support for Thomson Harding as candidate for governor of Port Rice amid local tensions.
Chicago May 6. Representatives of the big four railroad brotherhoods told the railroad board that high rents make it hard for workers to live on present wages. They cited that rents reduce take home pay and hamper earnings as carriers seek wage reductions.
In Indianapolis on May 6 a federal court verdict awarded Mrs. Eha M. Cratefield 15000 from a 70080 pot after she sued for 50000 over her husband Moses Cratefield a switchman killed between freight cars in December at Prankers Tid. The court ruled the 15000 be shared between Mrs. Cratefield and her two young sons.
William Robbins of Koselisko County died at his Mentene home. Survived by his wife four sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held at Mentene Baptist Church with Rev. PL Kauffman of Wakarusa officiating.
A simple forecast notes fair skies across Indiana with no change in temperature. The outlook calls for stable conditions tonight and Saturday.
Albert Parker formerly of Leesburg is reported in dying condition at his home in Ura, Starke County. He is described as critically ill and is under medical care at his residence.
WASERINGTON May 6 Unemployment rose four tenths of one percent in April across the community as the state unemployment department released figures. Gradual improvement was seen in Indiana though.
AML bids for the Clinton township centralized school were rejected as too high. The state board may reconsider the project next year and seeks alternative plans while neighbors oppose the spending. A restraining order and local happenings accompany the bid news amid controversy.
A. Parreth of New York, chair of the National Foreign Trade Council, warned at a Cleveland convention that the future of American merchant shipping is at stake. He urged a postwar international maritime conference to stabilize the industry and supported government fleet chartering and stronger U S ship laws.
Baltimore dispatch reports submarine chasers at Annapolis prepared for potential strike service. Navy department orders to ready the craft were issued yesterday but no further instructions have arrived as of this morning.
London ship time companies begin a lockout of about 30,000 cooks and stewards after workers refuse a wage cut of around 20 percent. The action halts kitchen and deck service, signaling broader industrial tension in the maritime sector.
The Democrat received a copy of the Franklin Ind Fuening Star sent by Mrs. John Hebert formerly of this city. The paper includes an extensive account of May Day celebrations at the home.
A car caught fire across from the Lewis Neville Manufacturing Co this afternoon. Smoke and a small blaze were visible but the fire department arrived quickly and extinguished the blaze before arrival. No damage reported.
Politicians hold talks to decide on allied demands amid wartime pressures. The Paris conference focuses on formulating policy responses and maintaining unity with key figures from allied nations.
Washington May 6 President Harding and his cabinet weighs whether to send representatives to the Allied Supremem Conference on reparations as Paris and Berlin discuss terms. Officials refuse to discuss the decision while Allied and German positions remain unsettled and public commentary weighs possible outcomes.
Leaders of the socialist party refuse participation in a cabinet with German People’s Party members and Philip Scheidemann’s Social Democrats reportedly reject joining a coalition. President Ebert meets Reichstag leaders from the current coalition and majority socialist party but fails to resolve the crisis after the Fehrenbach ministry resignation.
A Goshen American Legion gathering is scheduled this evening at 7 20 in the Moose hall Spahn building. Ex service men will hear several items of interest and the feature will be a first rate commissary style meal for all in attendance.
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