24 Mar 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
1
The Evening Gazette rate card lists publication every Sunday with city delivery in Indiana and nearby towns. It names manager Kilitor M. Smith and city editor Marshall, with circulation and advertising rates, including one cent per word classified ads and a minimum charge of two cents. Post office notation shows second class matter in Indiana, Pa.
The United Mine Workers notify 60,000 miners to quit at midnight in March, a move seen as inevitable amid union and non union mines rivalry, foreign coal competition, and public unease over longer work weeks and higher wages.
The text alludes to a forthcoming strike causing economic chill and hardship. It mentions spring approaching and mentions conflict, labor, and overseers in a distorted, non-specific manner. No clear individuals, places, or organizations are identifiable from the fragment.
7 year old Gordon Duffield, heir to a $1,000,000 estate, was found living in Bowery lodging houses after being separated from his Chicago home. His mother Mrs. Graham Duffield arrived and identified him. she had learned of his location two weeks earlier. Duffield is nephew of Gen Gordon Tuttilald of Detroit, whose estate awaits his 21st birthday. The boy had written from New York and boarded a train to the city.
The passage notes a fiscal deficit in state finances and a call to cut government spending to remedy the shortfall. It references Dauphin County employees and a speaker urging wage and departmental reductions as part of a broader cost-cutting push, with locals urged to read Gazette Classified Ads.
An immense cloudburst devastated Burlington Kansas on March 20, washing away 200 feet of Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad track, flooding Main Street businesses, sweeping away the Neosho River bridge, and damaging the National Hotel lobby. Rescue efforts saved residents from wrecked homes as waters receded to two feet by morning. Three bodies, including Mids Glotha Saving, were recovered, with fears of more fatalities.
Miss Jane Wettlings and Miss Ter ize Pritehan return home for Master vacation from Bern school for girls. Fred Musser, at Mercersburg Academy, also home for vacation. Miss Mary Sue Keith, student at Goveher College, arrives in city tonight. Little Ray of Sunshine features a lighthearted exchange as youthful help apologizes for bill delivery.
Readable portions discuss care for fishing rods motors and car machinery. Mentions battery health, engine piston parts, tire pressure checks, and night driving visibility. Lacks coherent events or names to anchor a full news item.
One of the birwest Pomona Cries pee titars ever Telly the genin calied to order bye tie Mast Plynthe da MeCrory Thal, yesterd Two hundred Patrons from all ac tions of the county, were in a grenade site. The verulir order of furstiuers book on ost oof the miarning session and half of the afternoon session. 'Teel literary program in charge of the Bechtrer, Mrs. Bess Fleming ined reed nanny interestings topples faa discus sion as we als Save line Ne nuprkers. Juck before the close of nftesmoan sessioner, Poh mie Thomas, President of the Pennsylva nia State College arrived and gave it short talk of higher education. The dadies of Success Corsi served a splendid noon-day oment as well as an evening meal to those who remained for the evening se sion. At the evening session twent seven members were given the fifth degree.
The dispatch reports on a peace treaty process with references to votes, proposed amendments, and the role of the United States. It notes preliminary comments by officials, expectations for ratification, and ongoing discussions about the treaty’s terms and preservation of ententes amid shifting wartime alignments.
The article details state wide extension programs including agricultural and engineering outreach. County Agents cover sixty three counties with a force of one hundred plus, coordinating classes and cooperating with manufacturers to reach hundreds of students across industrial centers.
A large scale coal miners strike is anticipated starting April 1 amid heavy coal stocks and potential production slowdowns. Officials including Attorney General Clyne conferred with partners to assess the impact on the mine field and potential government action. The article notes fears of delayed shipments and possible labor action affecting supply and prices.
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