19 Oct 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1921
Page
1
President Harding opens conference season seeking a lasting friendship with Great Britain and pledging cooperation on international disputes. He emphasizes peaceful settlement and joint action to maintain global stability during troubled postwar years.
The Bond Produce House on Weert Dineoln avenue reopened with disputes over liabilities. Trustees indicate an adjustment is expected soon after assets were assigned to Elhanawn W. Hess. Local creditors and the owners anticipate resolution amid ongoing financial confusion.
A blast strikes the home of Herrick, causing structural damage and sparking investigation. Reports reference surrounding locations and a public safety response as authorities pursue leads and assess casualties.
Two Ford automobiles, one owned by Charles Trea of Flkiuurt, were involved in separate crashes on the Lincoln Highway west of Goshen. One car skidded and rolled two miles west of town, sending a passenger to Elkhart for repairs.
Maurice Castleman, 62, of Bristol, a timer for Hope Brothers, is in dying condition after a scaffold collapsed at 45 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the roof of Rabbi Weiss Mesivda, injuring him severely. Doctors say there is no hope of recovery as he lies in Goshen hospital with two broken vertebrae and paralysis from the waist down. His wife remains at his bedside. he leaves behind several children.
A damaged report notes an empty Bergdoll case box found today. Longworth is described as touched by events. The text mentions Asst. United States Attorney Prins, and references actions tied to Bentue and Pjectisae with unclear details.
A garbled report notes penalties totaling nine million dollars connected to insurance concerns. It mentions workers and layoffs in Niles Michigan as the process begins and references rising readership of a Democratic publication.
The article notes the Treaty of Versailles era terms and expects Senate action on a tax revision bill. It discusses diplomatic pacts and raises questions about ratification and next steps.
The text reports on construction related activities and wage talks involving carpenters and workers returning to jobs. It mentions master trades, gas filters, croton systems, and wage agreements, with notes on work resuming after delays and a tentative start for the building room in Chicago under Associated Press coverage.
The obituary reports the death of Ludwig Te, former Bavarian king, whose throne fell as German forces were defeated and who fled with the former Emperor Wilhelm. The notice notes his death occurred yesterday in Hungary and places the report in London and New York contexts.
Louis Lively, accused of killing Matilda Russe, was arrested after shooting a policeman in Moorestown. Police say he confessed, claiming the killing occurred in a fit of anger and that he buried the body. A crowd gathered at the jail and authorities took precautions.
The Dengecrat prints a new installment in the Famous Vampire series on page three tomorrow. It previews historic frontier heroes and features sketches from earlier installments for readers of the daily paper.
Generally fair conditions continue in Indiana with cooler temperatures tonight and into Thursday. This update notes a return to drier air and mild to cool spell ahead for the state.
The Railway Labor Board will receive full federal backing to avert a national freight strike, with officials noting no rate decisions were issued today. Only one case remains complete, seeking broad reductions on grain hay and feed for middle western states. Soldiers with railroad experience are being enlisted, though not by a general order from Secretary Weeks.
Washington officials reduce Armistice Day funeral ceremonies for the unknown soldier. US troops from Washington area will attend while funds from Congress aid are cut. Only Medal of Honor holders and a few invited veterans will be present at government expense.
Opposition in the French Chamber of Deputies blasted Premier Briands plan to attend the Washington conference on armament limits and Far Eastern issues. In Washington, Belgium formally accepted President Hardings invitation to join the Far Eastern discussions at the coming conference. A Michigan death reports Jacob McKee, son of Corunna, died at his son Lincoln McKee Custer home after a stroke.
Det UWe- Special reports missing Goshen Ind man Harry Smiley 25 was moved from Goshen to Auburn state prison to serve a three year burglary term. He previously served time in Hudson county jail N J state home for boys and Rahway reformatory. He is not known locally in this area.
Vice President Calvi Coolidge plans to address the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at its annual convention in Indianapolis on January 25, contingent on his travel plans.
Acting Judge Anuron S. Zook will hear Abraham Martin a Union township man plead guilty to school attendance violation. The case raises whether a child under 16 can be required to attend school outside the home district. The outcome could affect a parallel matter involving Pola Tonmet and Jahp Ro Comet as trial records note.
Night break in at Elkhart High on Second and High streets flooded the building after turning on several faucets. Estimated damage reaches 500 dollars. Police seek clues as the city public works opposes new street signs on King Street.
Chicago conferences begin to decide if a strike order by 16 standard unions will be issued as labor leaders seek a unified stance. Big Five chiefs and Yardmasters urge calm while Rail Labor Board surveys positions and potential wage cut withdrawals.
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