08 Jan 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1923
Page
1
Readable fragments show a dated event with names and places obscured. Key entities and dates are unclear, but the item appears to reference a public matter or notice with involved individuals and a location in a past publication.
The article discusses credit facilities for farmers versus government handling, noting patience for local needs and red tape in government lending. It critiques tax exempt bonds as a social mechanism, arguing that borrowers and taxpayers share burdens and benefits.
New York January 8 report outlines tensions between Giants owner Charles A. Stoneham and Yankees official Colonel Huston over Sunday game dates. Schedule committee will meet in Atlantic City to avoid conflicts as league leaders Johnson Heydler and Drayhus seek to uphold a calendar free of clashes amid midwinter posturing. Also notes pneumonia death of Maurice A. Jackson and broader finance remarks on tax exempt bonds and self-help myths.
A withered expression reflects Liberty Hyde Batley while describing a farmer who handles the land openly and conducts commerce with his hands bound by circumstance. The line juxtaposes toil, restraint, and economic life in a compact vignette.
Advertisers often blame the printing process for delays but the piece argues careful composing requires time and expertise. It compares ads to recipes needing brains, handwork, and proper proportions to become a printed announcement, stressing that rushed work harms quality.
The administration urged Congress to amend funding laws to allow longer maturity and higher interest on obligations. A joint meeting of American and British representatives reviewed dense data on international finance and Europe’s woes. British delegates explained reparations uncertainties while memos were circulated and experts explained them.
Bedford County obituary notes Mrs. Alex Guja dies at his home in Wehrum at 2 30 am after general debility and a medical complication. Born in Bedford County in 1851, he spent most of life there and moved to Wehrum to be near children. Funeral services were held in Brush Valley M E Church and Fishertown Reformed Church with burial in Fishertown Cemetery. Survivors include widow and several children Fannie, John, Nell, Frank, Jack, and step-daughter Verna.
Co F faces a mix of college ex-college and prep stars led by Capt Lowry for a benefit game to open the season. The match, praised as a top local event, offers 25 and 35 cent tickets with guaranteed seating as fans anticipate a fast, clean contest in a city venue.
A frosted page lists the Xenia Quartet and soloists performing selections from Robin Hood and spirituals. Vocals by Nita Gitana, DeKoven Quartet, Mrs Gordon Tateemigeiog, Mr Dugan, and Stanely Gordon accompany readings and songs including Come Love Come, Steal Away to Jesus, and Neptune. The program features a mix of choral, solo, and group pieces with instrumental and vocal interludes.
German cafes and shopkeepers lament the possible withdrawal of American troops. They say Americans deter French annexation aims in the Rhineland, praise the doughboys for restoring friendship, and note the soldiers’ good conduct and generous spending. If the Americans leave, Germans fear losing a stabilizing influence and friendly relations.
The Indiana County Farmer urges property owners professionals and manufacturers to back a drive to make Indiana an industrial center. It emphasizes collective citizen action to boost local stock sales and warns investors to be cautious after recent company failures. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce offers an investigative department to review new stock and bonds offered locally.
Col C O Sherrill, Superintendent of Buildings at Grounds, warned that the White House is a volatile fire trap and any serious blaze could devastate the mansion and threaten the President and occupants. The House Appropriations Committee approved $5,000 to fund plans to fire-proof the mansion and renovate the second and third stories.
French engineers depart Paris for Essen region but will head to Dusseldorf after troops seize Essen. Britain and Italy debate Ruhr action as France plans occupation, with Britain avoiding commitments while Italy urges delay. Turks remain stubborn as Lausanne talks proceed on terms for acceptance or rejection.
From Washington official sources a strong hint emerged that U S good offices may deter or delay France's threatened military occupation of the Ruhr. The Hughes plan for an international commission to survey reparations remains alive, with official correspondence continuing between Paris and Washington.
Harry J. Hammond of Wilkes Barre credits Tanlac with curing his nervous breakdown and poor health after years of illness. He says six bottles increased his weight by ten pounds and restored strength, enabling him to work hard again. He and his wife both praise the medicine, noting over five million bottles sold.
A fragmentary local notice from Seward dated January 7 references Branch No 312 Knights of St George, with mentions of Holy Fameline and pastors, naming local officers and district deputies in a loosely connected church fraternal context.
A severe cold wave arrives Tuesday as widespread snow and rain plague towns. Five feet above flood stage reported on the Willamette river after a week of steady precipitation. In Oregon four to six inches of rain fell in seven days and trains faced washouts. Altoona records the heaviest snowfall of the winter with ongoing storm conditions and no railroad disruption yet.
The article notes Baptists planning to build a church and mentions Simons as a singer with an orchestra of ten men and Seymore Simons as soloist at the Armory on Thursday evening. A drowning accident is reported in Saltsburg where Wm. Ashbaugh, about 65, died crossing the Kiskimmetas River after a boat capsized near a destroyed bridge. George H. Rhea operated row boats across the river since May, using a cabin system to pull boats downstream. Ashbaugh was rescued unsuccessfully despite efforts. The piece also covers Gov elect Pinchot naming Woodruff as Attorney General, marking the first cabinet appointment for the Pinchot administration.
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