License tag for auto stay Gause trouble
A 1916 license plate doctored to 1919 was used on an automobile driven by a man who says an officer gave the tag by official mission. The incident centers on the badge’s validity and the driver’s claim of authorization.
Doctored License Tag Sparks Auto Crash Controversy
A Green Castle man and an Indianapolis driver collided south of Greencastle damaging both cars. Ott Brand accuses Melvin Coffman of using a doctored 1916 license plate to counterfeit a 1919 tag and seeks criminal charges. Coffman admits the plate existed but says it was valid when bought. Brand reported the tag to the secretaries of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Greencastle
Melvin Coffman
Ott Brand
Indianapolis
Coffman
Brand
Bren
Prand
Possible resumption of hostilities if Germany balks at peace
Paris reports a tentative June 21 date for resuming hostilities if Germany declines the peace treaty. Berlin would have two days to answer after receiving the Allied reply to Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau’s counterproposals, with delivery anticipated Monday and a three day grace period before armistice suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Count von Brockdorff - Rantzau
Peace treaty edits proceed as council plans plenary delay
The council continues editing the revised peace treaty while Makino reviews the document. A late revision vote is anticipated, with Austrian terms to be reconsidered Monday and Turkish representatives to be received Tuesday. Small powers protest alleged steamroller tactics and seek full treaty review before presenting it to Germany. The allied reply emphasizes a fair, constructive permanent reparations commission to aid Germany’s economic reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Five
Baron Makino
Turkey
Permanent Reparations Commission
Germany
Disabled at Sixteen Veteran Aims For Trade Training
A disabled World War I veteran enlisted at fifteen and was in the Marne sector at sixteen. He now studies architectural drafting carpentry and mathematics at the Carnegie Institute and is slated for a three year building construction program under the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marne
Carnegie Institute
Federal Board For Vocational Education
New Jersey Avenue
DePauw Summer School Enrolls Sixty Five Students
Sixty five students entered DePauw summer school for eleven weeks with six weeks in the first term and five weeks in the second. Classes meet five days weekly and additional enrollments expected as week begins. Faculty includes J A Clement R W Pence Arthur Johnson H B Gough W W Sweet L R Eckhardt and Mrs Adams. Frank Tilden joins for the second five week term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DePauw
Greencastle
J. A. Clement
R. W. Pence
Arthur
Reelsville Bridge Claimed World’s Longest By Local Driver
A Terre Haute youth and several auto drivers traveled to Indianapolis then Terre Haute to inspect light delivery autos. One driver failed to stop for an east-bound train at Reelsville crossing on the Vandalia bridge, which the man asserted is the world’s longest. The auto was wrecked but the driver escaped with a severe jolt. The engine crew helped extract him from the pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reelsville
Terre Haute
Indianapolis
Wheat Crop Ravaged By Smit Fifteen Percent Lost
Petnam County farm reports heavy damage from Smit winds leaving at least 100000 dollars in losses. County agent estimates about fifteen percent of the wheat crop ruined.
Loose Wheat Smut Damages Putnam County Crop Loss
County Agent Fouts reports that loose smut has damaged the wheat crop in Putnam County. About 15 percent of the county’s 20 800 acres could be ruined, totaling over 100 000 dollars in potential losses. Farmers are urged to treat seed wheat with hot water before sowing this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam County
Fouts
Hog Prices Fall Twenty Five Cents at Indianapolis Stock Yards
Hog prices dropped 25 cents at the Indianapolis stock yards on Saturday as arrivals reached 8,500 with sales at 21.00. Local packers bought 6,500 and outsiders 1,800. cattle and sheep were unchanged while calves remained strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Commission
Where Was Bill
A Washington anecdote follows a shopper seeking Bill at a men's store. Bill, formerly a clerk then buyer, explains he left to join a retraining program after being wounded in France. He returns to working in textiles and now earns more, but promises to arrange Palm Beach suits for the narrator again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ag Ft
Bill
Charlie
Jack
Palm Besch Suits
Pershing
Bret
Penn Beach
France
Federal Board For
Government Board
Texile
Palm Beach
Republicans in Senate Push Partisan League of Nations Debate
Republicans in the Senate are making the League of Nations issue partisan. Their intent is clear as they press a firm stance on international engagement, signaling a shift in bipartisan approach to the controversial topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
League OF Nations
Senate Knox resolution signals Republican opposition to League
Washington report notes the Senate Foreign Relations Committee packing by opponents of the League of Nations. Senator Hitchcock accuses the panel of preparation for a Knox resolution that biases the Republicans against the covenant. The move marks a sharp partisan shift and frames the Senate against the president on the League issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
League of Nations
Hitchcock
Knox
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Congress
Senator Lodge
League
United States Senate
America
Lodge
Indiana Race Hints at Danville Congressional Battle
Rumors swirl over Indiana politics as the Seventh District becomes a key battle ground. Names such as Alvah Rucker James W Fesler and Merrill Moores circulate amid reports of deadline shifts and possible candidate changes. Senator James F Watson arrives with focus on communications wires and related railroad interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Seventh
Alvah Rucker
Indianapolis
Congress
James W. Fesler
Merrill Moores
Moores
James F. Watson
Senate
Watson
Weather Bureau Aids Early Trans Atlantic Flight Effort
Washington reports the Weather Bureau coordinated with the Navy to provide meteorological data for the 1919 seaplane crossing. Regular observations from Europe, the Azores, and ships at sea were relayed to Trepassey and Washington, guiding commanders as NC 4 began the voyage and reached the Azores ahead of schedule despite cloudiness near the Azores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Weather Bureau
United States Department
Belief of Agriculture
Navy
United States Navy
Atlantic Ocean
Arcan
Europe
Azores
Naval Meteorological Service
United States
Canada
Aroostook
Trepassey
Newfoundland
Towers
Washington
Trenassey
Fellow Memorial Services Set For Sunday
Annual services of Green Castle Lodge will be held Sunday afternoon. The Greencastle Band will lead a march to the cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencastle Lodge
Greencastle Band
The
Odd Fellows
Lodge
Forest Hill Cemetery
Putnam Lodge
Greencastle Lode
Jackson Street
Hanna Street
Old Cemetery
Hanna
Locust Street
Greeresstie Band
Will Eckhardt
Greensburg
Ind
Postage Rates Return to Prewar 2 Cent Letter Rate
Putnam county residents are warned that starting at midnight on June 30 the nationwide two cent postage rate for letters and one cent for post cards resumes the pre April 1917 rates. The two cent letter rate in Putnam county remains unchanged from the past two years and savers are urged to remember the date and time to save a penny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam County
United States
Commission Injunction Halts Putnam County Bridge Repair
Judge Hughes issued an injunction in Walter Heath v board of commissioners of Putnam County and O hair brothers, barring any step toward repairing bridges. The case challenges the bid for multiple bridges as a blanket award rather than individual contracts. Heath contends the contract was illegal since he was the lowest bidder on one bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hughes
Walter Heath
Board of Commissioners of
Putnam County
Bascom O’hair
Cyrus O'Hair
O’hair Brothers
O'Hair Brothers
Heath
Indiana University students visit aunt in town
SE i n Porter D. Dobyns and J. C. Drybread, students at Indiana University, are visiting their aunt Mrs. James Farrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter D. Dobyns
Indiana University
J. C. Drybread
James Farrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
RUSH
Reelsville Bridge
Petnam
the Herald For News
Tomrrow
Phillips