26 May 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1920
Page
1
The Seventh Federal Reserve district report from Chicago May 26 cites downward price trends for most commodities except food, rising thrift, and labor improvements as encouraging. It notes rail transport disruption and restricted credit as key problems while predicting a general economic readjustment and potential deflation measures.
Gee Schuyter, a former soldier, sues for divorce in St Joseph circuit court South Bend. He names as corespondent Howard Dierko of Detroit and George Al Schuyter of Mishawaka formerly of Goshen. He alleges a rocky marriage and that upon returning from military service he found his wife living with Clark in Detroit. He has been married several times.
A clash unfolds as a new cut rate chain opens competing with the established local grocery. The entrant links to a broader network of nationwide store chains through old connections.
Maplex Laicaster of St Joseph Michigan was arrested in South Bend on no charge of stenting an ante and denies the accusation. The report notes the unnamed authorities and the lack of formal charges filed.
A dispatch from Waselepn gtvon claims two Americans are held prisoners at Jimines Chicauhan after being taken from the American consul in Chileackad. No further details were released. Mexico City reports Provisional President de la Huerta to take oath June 1 and Villa remains active in southern Chihuahua.
The St Joseph County Board of Commissioners increased Delbert Dare’s monthly pay from $60 to $75 at Healthwin Farm. The decision follows rising costs of agricultural services and a favorable state commission report on Healthwin operations.
Washington May 20 President Wilson will veto the Republican peace resolution and send his veto message to Congress within a few days. Democratic leaders say the president outlined his veto to his cabinet and the message will be strong.
Ralph O N Smith of Terporte will speak on moral conditions in Laporte South Bend and northern Indiana cities at a United Brethren church in South Bend Friday evening at ten o clock.
Notre Dame University and educational institutions in several South American countries will swap scholarships next year. The program aims to broaden international study opportunities and strengthen academic ties across continents.
Former Virginia representative C. Carlin placed fifty nine thousand six hundred ten dollars as contributions to the Palmer for president Democratic nomination fund. Willim P. Procter testified he advanced Shea money to the Wood campaign, stating the sum exceeded total field contributions from other sources.
Sir Auckland Geddes, new British ambassador, formally presented his credentials to President Wilson at the White House in Washington.
About 3,200 brewery workers in Jersey City Patterson Elizabeth and Harrison walked out today after wage increase demands from 6 to 10 dollars were rejected by the New Jersey Brewers' association. The strike involves brew ers bottlers engineers machinists and firemen. The South Bend News-Times reports a Gifts to Brides campaign in progress in that city as part of general advertising.
Professor Ernest G. Hesser, former music instructor in Goshen and ex director of music at Bowling Green State Normal College, resigns to lead music in Ashaus public schools New York. He will supervise 25 schools, including a new building costing 17,000,080 dollars. His Bowling Green home has been sold for 2,600 dollars.
Several Mishawaka drink drivers were arraigned as part of a crackdown. Roy Zehner of Argos faced the judge, with Lee admitting intoxication while operating his vehicle. Verey Bean and Ralph Hutchinson of Argos also admitted drunkenness. Each offender paid fines of three dollars plus costs.
Paris May 28 Marshal Petain will speak for the French government at Memorial Day ceremonies in Surestres cemetery near Paris. Ambassador Hugh C. Wallace will represent the United States and both leaders will help decorate graves of American soldiers. Similar services will be held at Beau Mont Thingourt Slozay Delleau Wood Chateau Thierry and Serres Tartenois. Major General Henry To Athen will preside at the Romeians Sous Monteilicon American cemetery where about 25 000 American bodies lie. Subscriptions totaling 850 046 francs have been received for the decorations.
E. P. Whiter, speaking for U S railroads, told the railroad labor board in Chicago that roads are not opposed to a fair wage rise if workers guarantee they will give honest conscientious service in return. This came as the roads finished their reply to employees’ demands.
At least six killed and more than 30 wounded in a clash between royal guards and students during a celebration marking Italy's entry into World War I. Reports cite reliable sources.
Twenty five women participate in the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, showing active involvement in local business affairs. The group pursues community projects and professional networking opportunities in the city.
Federal Judge ALB Anderson in Indianapolis ruled three Lever Act sections unconstitutional and quashed counts in a miners indictment. Charles F. Hughes had moved to quash the indictments on May 7. counts 2,3,4 and 15 based on section four and five were declared invalid or quashed, affecting the case of miners and operators.
Secretary Daniels told the Senate naval investigation committee that a "steam roller" was being used on him and he would appeal to the full committee if Chairman Hale pressed an unfocused and unfounded statement about the conditions of American warships when the war began.
The Citizens National Bank and the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of South Bend will spend 250 000 in enlarging their quarters.
Two enginemen from Detroit Robert Smith and Henry Washington were killed and fireman Fred Schmidt injured when a Michigan Central passenger train engine exploded south of Midh May 26. The boiler exploded sending debris several hundred feet, though no coaches derailed.
In Washington on May 26 a will filed for probate shows Levi P. Morton former vice president died recently at age 95 in his home near Poughkeepsie New York. The estate estimates at ten million dollars.
The forecast calls for fair conditions tonight and Thursday with possible showers in the north portion on Thursday. Cooler temperatures are expected on Thursday.
In a dingy outbuilding five miles northeast of South Bend, George Becker a 60 year old blacksmith and shop proprietor on the Edowardsburs road was found by his wife with a self inflicted gunshot to the heart. Neighbors cite health issues and discouragement as factors in the death.
Mrs Susan Hoover files suit against David Hoover in Tel Mdwart Superior Court seeking a five year separation. Ten children born to the couple. nine still living. They married in ESSS. Cruelty charged.
The petition of the Luchana uel and Light company of Nenchalville asking for a boost of rates has been set for Wednesday June 9 at Kendallville.
The Goshen City Hospital faces possible summer closure as the board weighs options. Doctors oppose takeover, pledge support to keep hospital open. discussions aim to resolve differences. The matron leaves in June while few patients remain.
Bloomington May 2 50 states encampment opening drew large crowds as 2500 participated in a parade. Five candidates for department commander contend while Ladies of the G A R Sons of Veterans and Daughters of Veterans arrive in force. Fort Wayne Kokomo and other cities vie to host next year’s event.
Grievank Brothers contractors lag on the Laporte library project with a June 7 deadline missed due to material shortages and labor troubles.
Edward Krathwolk WZ year old son of FE Krathwot of Rolling Prairie is under arrest at Laporte for throwing stones at a New York Central train. He was arraigned before Mayor Salwasser of Laporte.
The Foreign Affairs Committee did not convene as Secretary Colby could not attend the session scheduled for today. Armenian mandate remains unresolved as officials cite scheduling and attendance issues.
Washington May 26 The foreign affairs committee postponed its meeting to consider President Wilsons request for authority to accept a mandate over Armenia due to Secretary Colbys absence. Republicans indicated cool reaction to the plan. Associated Press report from the political scene.
Washington May 26 William J Bryan challenges President Wilson on a U S mandate for Armenia arguing no mandate is possible and the United States should enter the League of Nations as a friend to small nations by recognizing the Armenian republic. Senate opposition from Republican and Democratic sides delays action and Lodge signals no final vote before summer recess. London dispatches say British papers doubt Congress will grant authority for the Armenia mandate.
Moscow announces that Retebitna on the right bank of the Dneiper, about 125 miles north of Kiev, has fallen to Russian Bolshevik forces and that they are advancing toward the fortified outskirts of Bobruisk.
Nearly all public school pupils took part in a physical training and dance program at City park yesterday afternoon under the direction of Ros Albert. Teachers from various grades assisted as a large crowd of spectators watched.
Mrs Margaret Wadsworth formerly of Kendallville died of pneumonia at the home of her son Niles Wadsworth in Kebunazoo Michigan. Her death notice records the family link and location in Kebunazoo.
A Monroe calculating machine has been installed in the office of County Auditor Chas. Croup on approval. The device is expected to aid in rapid computation of fiscal records and tax assessments for the county.
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