Republican State Central Committee Chooses Goodrich Chairman
The new Republican state central committee met at the Hagligh hotel and re elected James P. Goodrich of Winchester as chairman. George A. Dinwiddie of Frankfurt was named vice chairman, Frank D B Stalmaker of Indianapolis treasurer, and Carl W. Riddick of Winamac secretary. The vote split with Shideler losing the chair bid. Goodrich carried the rest of the ticket amid party maneuvering and district caucus selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Realty
Committer of
Indiana
James VT. Goodmich Winchester
Randolph County
George 3
Dinwibe Die
Frankfort
Clinton
Cari W. Afddick
Winamac
Pulaski
STA
Indianapolis
Marion County
Aker
Republican State Central Committed
Haglieh Hotel
Jamra P. Gondrich
Winchester
Ile Waxonnnset
George Ahl Shideler
Muriot
Lantberi
Ensley
Reventh
Marshall
Byan
Shideler
Goodrich
George
Dinedwiddie
Frankfurt
Frank DB. Stalmker
Indianapolia
Carl W. Riddick
Winmac
Luewr
Caramites
John T. Moorman
Knox
Thirteenth
Goodrich Har
Charles S. Hernly
Elvetion
Imo
Mde
State Central
Claypool
Jan Is Moorman
James BP
tvod+ vieb
Gondrich
Thas
Ninth
Clarence FF
Blcknell
Fort Wayne
Phalps Darby
Bransville
Guntrich
Wemenway
Monty W. Marshall
Lafayette
Good
Rich
Meg
Carley Riddick
Whiemoe
Witir
Chatrian Goodrich
Stahiker
Wit
Ate
Indiana Republicans clash over Goodrich candidacy move
A contested Indiana Republican meeting at the Claypool hotel split between Goodrich and Shideler factions as district chairmen and proxies debated backing Goodrich for the next convention. Moorman, Dinwiddie, and others urged support for Goodrich while Shideler supporters sought broad alignment to secure votes amid party-machine pressure.
Wilson Loses License Amid Remonstrance In Indiana Town
County commissioners refuse a saloon license for W T Wilson on Massachusetts and New Jersey avenue after remonstrators cite minor exposure and improper advertisement. Proceedings note building plans for Masonic temple and lodge investments amid mixed local notices. A distractingly mixed column includes ads about diamonds, rent savings, and unrelated business notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Wilson
Wilson
Cammlystoners
Allursey Watson
Indiana
Unsafe City Hospital Faces Reform Push After Fire Trap Findings
Board of Public Health and City Sanitarian Eugene Buchler inspected Key City respite Wednesday night and found the hospital in dangerous condition with falling plaster and unsanitary interiors. They urged sweeping improvements and a larger appropriation, noting fire escapes, janitorial services, and shellac work require immediate attention before patients are hurt. Dr. Norman Jones, the new hospital superintendent, plans to formally request renovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key City
Board of Public Thealth
Eugene Buchler
Tors
E. D. Clark
Board of Public Health
Aeced
Sastre
Cuerk
Rey
Norman Jones
Women battle in juvenile court over neighborhood feud
In a juvenile court hearing Mrs. Mary Wilson of 219 N. Formee vt. defended against Mrs. Schotts of A Holness in a tense session. Iris statements were denied and a youth cried as witnesses spoke. The judge urged decorum. case continued. Mrs. Schotts faces an investigation for contributing to her son's delinquency. Local business ad By Joe Luntz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wilson
N.formee Vt
Sehott
Mra. Wilson
Schotts
Sateen Kent
Joe Luntz
Miners Convention Debates Age Limit and Constitution Changes
Miners gathered for a lengthy session as delegates discussed banning under sixteen from mines and altering U M W A constitution. Resolutions prompted lively debate with speakers including John Graham and Walker, while a move to extend juror rights to Indiana and U S citizens drew unanimous support after wording adjustments. A committee will study woolen procurement for members and a Rio Grande Woolen company, with President Mitchell authorized to appoint a coordinating committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. RR. Fairly
W. A. Ryan
Mitchell
Bris
Frank Ansons
Odin
Frank Denton
John Graham
Kan-sas
Roosevelt
Walker
Graham
Committee On
Minian
Rio Grande Wooten 3Uis Company
Organi Feation
Dana
Indiana
United States
Marka Murder Mystery Turns Again to Jealousy as Cause
Police doubt four men named as holdup suspects killed Paul H. Marks. Detectives Manning Simon Chauser Larsh chase clues after crews searched sites with no results. Adolphi Asch remains firm it was a related crime by a jealous husband or lover, but no one has been cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poites
Angover
Adam Krenzer
Robert Walters
Charles J. Richardson
Ton Hoyt
Paul H. Marks
Don K. Hall
Albert Burk
Marks
Manning
Simon
Chauser
Larsh
J Adolpit
Suri
Marka
Cooper's Plans Urged by Cupid
The Board of Public Safety met unusually early at 2:30 PM without a secret session. President Lew W. Cooper wed Mrs. Carrie White a few hours later, rushing the meeting to advance his quatrimania program amid wedding preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Public Safety
Una
Lew W. Cooper
Carrie White
Cooper
Franklin Grave Neglected at Philadelphia Burial Ground
Philadelphia reports show neglect at the old Friends' burial ground on January 1 as various schools and institutions held ceremonies elsewhere. The central statue and grave markers appear unwatered and wreathless, save for a faded flag at the veteran’s stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Scrippa-MeQtae Prean
Whita
Nabor
Berdarmin
Ranktin
Che
Philosophr
Nhs
Friends
Theoeraihan
Death by own action in asylum inmate Ford hangs himself
An inmate of the Central Hospital for the Insane in Indiana, George Ford, age nine, drops from a breakfast line Thursday morning and strangles himself with a strap attached to a door hinge. Ford, confined since 1900, was once accused of a grisly murder but regarded as harmless prior to this act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorge Ford
Central Hospitel For
Huis
Plachis
Ford
Sinc
Vevay
Ind
bUink
Mind Is Wrecked Doctors Testify In Court News
Court adjourns the trial of a lawyer accused of blackmail after doctors appear with startling findings that his sanity may be investigated. Attorneys argued about competency as witnesses described the defendant's condition and potential mental health issues.
Belva Lockwood Speaks In Noted Court Daze In Indiana
Special to The Saw Lafayette Ind Jan 18 An insane defense halts a bold conspiracy case against attorney Joseph Encock accused of blackmail. Court pauses to await mental evaluation as various physicians testify to his insanity. The case continues Jan 25 as experts assess if he can stand trial. Also report of bonds stolen by a servant and Belva Lockwood entering a Steinar court area during Cherokee Nation claims case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ind
Nero
Attornuy
Joseph Encork
Eacock
Flanagan
Bacock
Vinton
Menad
Eavork
George P. Haywood
FR. P. Davison
Excock
Melen Kewinson
Conrad Stein
Washington
Supreme Art
Washington St
Court of the
Belva Lockwood
Stelnart
Court of Claims
North Carolina
Mr. Miller
W. HH. Miller
Sterns
Balan
Hitler
Miger
Atstorness General
California
Supreme Court of the
Sane Stat
Death of James Perry at 1116 North Capitol Ave
James Perry aged 86 was found dead in his bed at 1116 North Capitol Avenue Thursday morning about 9 o clock. Officials stated the death was due to age and heart trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Perry
Two Girls Sentenced For Delinquency at Saloon
Me Stark and Mamie Prost, two girls aged 1 and 73 respectively, were sent to the Trdkunie Padietshal School for Girls on Thursday on an indefinite sentence after being found at Jostats cinvek's saloon in Haughville. Saloon keeper Wilde faced charges of contributing to the delinquency of children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Stark
Waodoniest
Mamie Prost
Jostatscinvek
Haughville
Trdkunie Padietshal School For
Wilde
Childdren
Silks for a Girl Robbery Ends in Juvenile Court Case
A group of Western Union messengers plotted to raid Cohn & Sons jewelers on Pennsylvania and Market streets. McNeely allegedly threw a brick through the store window to steal watches while Keeley Howren and Clarence Kerley awaited a getaway. McNeely escaped, others were caught by merchants, and Keeley said the plan was formed for a girl’s clothes. Hearing held Thursday. Howren faces juvenile court as a 14 year old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claresce Kerley
Irving McNeely
William Howren
McNeely
Cohn & Sons
Jeweltes
Pennsylvania
Grand
Western Union Telegraph Company
Howren
Keeley
Pire
Western Unton
Storms Through Counsel In Indiana Case At Circuit Court
A civil case in California notes jurisdiction and removal procedures involving state officers. Defense cites Gov Deneen case and Cal statutes to argue removal by house action or by senate joint resolutions. Attorneys discuss penalties, malfeasance, and the role of the state and people in shaping law while proceedings adjourn for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Secretary of State
Conc
Shes. W. Miller
Ux Wis
Sir Miller
California
House of Representatives
Senate
General Assembly
Funeral held for Margaret Andreya in Weat Indianapolis
The two year old Margaret Andreya died from accidental scalding after she ran into a tub of boiling water and overturned it. Her funeral was held Saturday at her parents home on Howard street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Andreya
Howard St
Weat
Indianapolis
Hove
Also Mentioned on This Page
ELECT
Dinwiddie
George A. Cunningham
Bat Phelps Darby
Gondricn
Darby
Pnllttelang
Cunningham
Heyten
Dr. Gaess
Waele
Jack Gondy
Ven
NeGinnis
WT. Durbin
Col. W. Hultmann
State Committee
Hemselvey
Times A. Homan
Naw
George Shideler
Defutea
Pee Rene
Lehteren Thoeght
Fairbanks
Leresta
Unig
Hemenway
Sov. Hanly
Porsitly
Zamely
Sayzeif
Atute
Tepe Senting
Atte
Goudriel
Curtus
Benison
Jlwas
Shigeler
Swen
Muater
Moormin
Bicknell
Hatlure
Landis
Lhawiddie
Saideler
Mr. Rhidvler
Washington-st
J. Mullally
Tn Coal
Blain
Billy Netive Harbes
City Hospital
Board of Health
Enterprise Foundry Co
Kat
Brogsmatt
Ion Soverot
ED Mer
Blankington
Fulat
Campbell
Cupid
Franklin
Supreme Court
Garstang Fuel Co
Agente & C. & B
Pocahontas
Adam Bherer
Armer Kippel
Gott»rieb Grosgert
Commercial
Denewin
Tlinois
Rene
Siti
Ted Atny
Ffe
Deneen
Apanvanor
Gor
Juda Carter
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!