06 Nov 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1925
Page
1
Fragmented political talk moves with euro and domestic concerns as Premier Painiere faces republican scrutiny while party lines bend under pressure. The piece notes U S Coast Guard traditions and a nationwide health drive led by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, stressing duty, thrift, and community cleanliness over political reform.
Alex Bennett says his patience is exhausted after hunters trespassed on his lands, causing damage. He vows to act under the law against any hunters found on his property, warning of fines or imprisonment at the sentencing court. The Dickie farm area has long drawn various hunters, with locals blaming irresponsible actions for posted lands across Indiana county.
A suspect named Chapman attempted to blow a safe in a city department store. During a struggle on stairs he killed a patrolman and escaped. A nationwide manhunt led to his arrest in Muncie Indiana last January. Chapman had been allied with the bandit known as Dutch Anderson, who was shot and killed in Muskegon Michigan in a pistol duel with Detective Charles Hammond last Saturday.
A Blairsville native, Mrs. Saylor, died recently at the Saylor home. Funeral services will be held at 2 o clock tomorrow at the Tate residence conducted by Rev. C G Frye of Ferndale Evangelical church. Interment follows in Grand View cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two children Quay and Opha Saylor, her father Albert Adams of Boswell, two brothers Harry Adams Jennertown and Earl Adams Boswell, and five sisters Ella Frederick, Anna Steele Reynoldsville, O C Frederick Punxsutawney, Mahton Kauffman Ferndale, and Mary Adams who resided with the family.
The Torch visits Indiana for final services this Sunday with Rev. Emerson at the Methodist Church and Dr. Baker at the Lutheran Church. Hi-Y members attend. all Indiana residents invited. W. W. Barr of Shelocta spent yesterday with friends in Indiana. Indiana County's Only Daily.
Former owner Mise May Jean Lumsden sold the Hey Shoppe located in the Dev poalt Bank building to Miss Mary German. German, formerly of Punxsutawney and a resident of Indiana, will continue the business, offering beauty culture services with evening hours and outside calls by appointment to serve patrons.
Police hold Mrs. Clark and Cowan without bail after the murder of a man linked to a Klansman unit. Funeral attendees included twenty five Klansmen and nine Kamella women in regalia. Authorities allege Cowan not at home at the time and place Clark at 210 Elizabeth Avenue Newark. Mrs Clark seeks divorce with Cowan’s attorney named as respondent.
Buffalo and Susquehanna Coal and Coke Company announces No 2 Shaft will stay open under October 21 1923 conditions and wage scale through existing coal contracts if sufficient workers return by November 16 1925. If not, the company will deem the prior agreement void and end employment relations with the workers who negotiated it.
Philadelphia dispatch reports a transcontinental race with death involving Henry E. Huntington a 75 year old San Gabriel California railroad magnate art critic and book collector. He underwent surgery at Lakeway Hospital October 28 after a special train ride from Los Angeles to Philadelphia with his daughter and two physicians. Doctors said he had a good chance for recovery.
In Chicago on death row Cam phil McCarthy prepared for his execution with a final request for his last meal. He reportedly chose chicken with all the trim mings as authorities awaited the eleventh hour. The scene focused on a condemned man and his final resting place before his scheduled death.
The Merchants Auxiliary held its monthly meeting in the Community Rest Room last night. An age committee was appointed to cooperate with the American Legion celebration committee on Armistice Day arrangements. It was noted that Indiana would not observe November 11 as a holiday and merchants decided to keep stores open that Wednesday.
Rome reports Tito Zamboni former socialist deputy arrested for conspiring to kill Premier Mussolini. Fascist organ Triypero calls for restoration of capital punishment for those plotting against the King or Premier. Zamboni traveled from Mantua to Rome and trained with a rifle in the countryside in preparation for a balcony shooting during Mussolini's speech at Palazzo Chigi.
Washington reports Roy A. Haynes the dry czar of the Prohibition Commission is set to retire after being demoted by General L G Andrews. James F. Jones named prohibition director to head the city unit next to Andrews with salary rising from 5000 to 7500 annually.
Negotiations over funding Italy's 2.138 billion debt have reached a stage where officials say a likely agreement is near. One official described progress as fairly certain amid frank, closed Treasury talks.
At Indians Post No. 28 monthly meeting an invitation from American Legion Post No. 141 to attend Memorial services at the Indiana Theatre on Sunday November 8 at 2 30 PM was unanimously accepted. Post 28 members will assemble in Memorial Hall at 3 PM in uniform and march to the theatre where seats are reserved for them. All Civil War veterans are invited to join regardless of Post membership. Commander.
J C Cameron known as Jerd and Frank Stephens left early for Atlanta Georgia by cay to travel leisurely likely a week on the road Mrs Cameron departed by rail for Atlanta to visit a daughter there Stephens will stay a few days in Atlanta before heading to Florida A fragment mentions golf news and trades in London with garbled text.
Clipped text notes individuals including Mrs Wood and Mr and Mrs Henry Bonipaon in Greenville Delaware. Mentions a gov general and Phillis Hens with unspecified roles. Fragmentary lines indicate a social or family gathering with living arrangements unclear.
Mrs Cary is again honored as district officers are elected after a memorial service. Mrs Clawson reads minutes and leads devotion while Mrs Eckman reports on the national convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society in Pasadena. New officers include Cary, Smith, Presley, Lowry, Clawson, Fry, Hummer, Nolen, Fisher, Hilty, Bierer, Robinson, and Davis.
The committee backed a $300 million reduction target with over $200 million from income tax revisions and few changes to the excise taxes. The Treasury plan to repeal the inheritance levy, yielding about $100 million annually, faced likely modifications. The bill aims to give similar percentage reductions to both rich and poor, lowering surtax rates from 50 percent to 20 percent while ensuring those under $10,000 see substantial but comparable relief. The table outlines effects on incomes up to $10,000 with current and new tax figures.
J A Viquesney, former West Virginia state game warden, was sentenced to four years in state prison after conviction tied to forging renewal notes for Belington Citizens National Bank. A 90 day stay allows appeal to the state supreme court. In Moscow, police shooting dogs in Shkyloff left 63 casualties with 28 serious injuries. cur dogs reportedly not exterminated.
A $40,000 Futurity purse headlines a feature juvenile stakes event at Pimlico this afternoon. Top contenders include a noted star and other leading juveniles as spectators anticipate a strong field and sharp finishes in this important race.
A. E. Masten and Company report the Vandergrift Building project in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. The notice cites local contractors and firm oversight for planned construction progress and safety compliance.
A stream of names from Elderton, Creekside, Chambersville, Marion Center and nearby towns are shown visiting Indiana for shopping, business, and social events. Notables include G A Holsopple, Tra Bothal, Jack Tate, Lawrence Meeking, H B R Mikesell, Cecil Decker, and others. Several ads and notices appear among the crowd.
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