22 Oct 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1921
Page
1
Report notes a defiant act by Texas based Ram men opposing a U.S. order. An ex emperor reportedly pursues the Hungary throne while Charles arrives in Odernburg by air as government measures loom.
Reports indicate troops sided with the former ruler who has been proclaimed king. The Vienna situation grows tense with regent and officials seeking to stabilize amid fears of wider monarchist plots. Roads and lines of communication in the frontier area have been disrupted.
Sheriff investigates a reported hold up on the Hoosier Dixie highway south of New Paris after three men riding a gray car allegedly attempted to hold up a motorist. An identifying card from a Gary theft case was received, suggesting linkage between the two incidents.
Investigation underway after Farn tis bank in Wawaral was robbed of $1500 on a Thursday afternoon. Detectives have been assigned and early reports indicate four robbers rode north toward Wawaka Studidaher Saw. Assistant cashier Seiwa provided a description, and efforts focus on identifying the suspects and securing the scene.
A small fire incident early this morning caused minor damage at the Goshen veneer drier facility. Fire crews responded promptly, containing the blaze with no injuries reported. An sprinkler system and water works were noted in the scene as responders secured the area.
Report notes KOY MO AMOS and Dr. Bretz lease agreement allowing Himes to occupy a room. Outlines local store activity and street context with mentions of Vesethy Voteate and Miaka Street locales. Details trimmed due to damaged text but preserves key names and actions.
Weekly financial bulletin notes a drop in legal reserve figures from the prior week. The report highlights a decrease by September figures and comments on banking sector reserve conditions.
Charlies M. Schwab and Samuel Gompers joined the Manufacturers' Committee of President Harding's Conference on Unemployment. They helped develop an emergency plan now in operation in several cities. Colonel Arthur Woods heads a Special Committee on Municipal Emergency Measures to aid communities and coordinate ideas and action against unemployment.
The Austrian government stated it has taken all precautions. Police forces and city guards including reserves were called out and extra ammunition sent to frontier troops. Observers think Austrian supporters of the ex-emperor may pause actions in his favor while awaiting a defensive outcome in Muugars.
Aboard the steamer Koastnadan Maru a cyclone of the worst severity in 30 years struck carrying the principal delegates to the Washington arrangement conference. Captain Psiane and crew reported heavy damage with passengers injured and fears for the voyage. Authorities issued weather warnings as rescue and relief efforts began amid high seas and southeast of Swat Ts Taad.
Wartime style garbled report describes hospital testing for a newborn infant linked to conditions. Vague references to a first birth drum and patient care imply medical procedures with unclear dates and outcomes.
Fragmented text outlines arrests in Bla Cities with references to charges and prohibitions. Names, dates, and places are unclear, but the note mentions New York and Philadelphia contexts and police expectations.
Zion City overseer Voliva and two singers from Zion City, TH, are en route to South Bend for meetings announced to occur tomorrow, as learned yesterday. Local church groups expect prayer and discussion at the venue.
The cabinet led by Chancellor Wirth resigned today after members of the German cabinet submitted their resignations. Berlen is noted in the report as part of the cabinet changes.
The article notes the Democrat is prepared to handle a forthcoming call for representation. It emphasizes readiness and approach to a formal request.
An Associated Press report says Michael Collins will meet with Eamon de Valera in Dublin to discuss the peacetime settlement as British officials seek a settlement, amid the crisis driving the conference. It notes Collins travels for private business but may address the crisis and his visit aims to inform de Valera of the implications.
The Blue Nose captured the first Fishermen’s Race at Halifax beating rivals in a stiff wind that carried away the favorite’s mast. Gloucester’s Elsi finished mid course after half the route.
Series Gateduer and dix equestriad. Twewer Scatt dance perureed from Hos toyan New York City, where they spent six weeks in marketing the 15 roiner saddle horses which were spat cialls trained for eastern markets. DIED IN OREGON J. Leonard. Ta. died out Prineville. Ore, Mr. Leppard was the father of Mrs. L.A. Morrison of Nappanee, Mrs. Morrison visited him early in the fall.
The forecast indicates generally fair conditions tonight and Sunday with cooler temperatures expected on Sunday in extreme portions tonight.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a broad cut in freight rates for grain, grain products, and hay in the western half of the United States. The average reduction is about ten percent, with wheat and hay cuts approaching half of 1920 increases. Rates must be in effect by November 20 and further adjustments may apply to drought-affected regions.
Jury in Kosciuszko County court acquits Harry Lung of Wawaseer of a gun charge stemming from events last spring at Lake Whiawwiisee Bay. State witnesses testified three men used a net. an additional charge against Violet Lung may be dropped due to her husband’s acquittal.
The administration bill to fund 500000060 dollars of railroad debts was favorably reported today by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee with amendments by Senator Cummins to broaden financing operations.
Harry Phillips of Bourbon drove his car into the side of a Big Four freight caboose backing in Warsaw. He escaped with a deep cut in his nose and no other injuries.
A bus line will connect Elkhart and Fort Wayne via multiple towns with four White motor buses purchased by Joe Sailor’s Elkhart company. Two daily round trips will operate along the routes including Goshen New Paris Milford Leesburg Warsaw and Columbia City. The buses, costing 3900 each, seat 12 passengers and will be shown at the Goshen storage tonight through next Wednesday.
The United States completes ratifications with Germany and Austria and forwards them to Berlin. Officials expect formal approvals soon and plan a gradual withdrawal of 50,000 American troops on the Rhine to enable a new diplomatic era and embassy appointments.
Police say thieves found in the basement of the F E Baker residence on South Fifth street yesterday afternoon were probably local youths. No property was reported missing and Chief Whimney indicated it is not yet clear the boys were responsible.
War sau Boy 16-year-old son of Mrs Merle Petter of Warsaw was accidentally shot in the Carpenter woods near Atwood while hunting alone. He crawled to Atwood, was placed in a car and rushed to McDonald Hospital in Warsaw with injuries to his right hand and arm. A separate report states Henry Ransch of Urbana died from a head injury after a dead limb fell on him while timber cutting.
Two hundred fifty workers on the International and Great Northern San Antonio division walked out at noon with no deserters. Union leaders sought police and mayor aid while warning against company property. Armed guards deployed at Houston yards as 1500 trainmen struck. passenger crews to be maintained.
In San Antonio area, no changes yet in strike plans as brakemen and switchmen of major lines prepare to report. General chairman AloD Prame of the Brotherhood declined comment as the walkout hour nears and no word arrived from Wo Lee on decision timings.
Instructions guiding federal authorities in Texas were being prepared at the department of justice for a noon strike on the International and Great Northern Railroad. Acting Attorney General Goff convened a reconference of senior justice officials to review the situation and orders would be sent to San Antonio after the meeting.
San Antonio report says about 600 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, led by Grand President Lexx W. Lee, plan a strike today among crews of the International and Great Northern Railway of Texas, as last minute preparations proceed.
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