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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1920
Page
1
A fragment predicts a smoky world 150 years hence with coal supplies lasting thousands of years. It envisions sustained heat and power, and a future where people learn to use fire without harming individuals or groups.
A damaged manuscript notes grasshoppers swarming Michignan streets causing damage to cranes worth millions. It recalls historic fear and moral reflections on insects, praising their small size yet calling for gratitude for public welfare.
The report recalls Revolution era events in France praising the loss of noble ownership as peasants seize power. It notes the brutal consequences of the uprising with references to executions and the harsh treatment by authorities as depicted by the record.
A puzzled voice questions the legacy of the French and Russian Revolutions, contrasting public acclaims with modern historiography. The text riffs on tone and moral judgment, noting perceived differences in revolutionary outcomes and the long shadow of historical narratives.
Fragmentary text questions why government expenses rise despite taxes and notes fifteen billion dollars of outstanding securities and municipal bonds. Mentions wealthy individuals investing in these securities and avoiding income tax.
A critical voice argues that high earners avoid income taxes by investing in municipal and state bonds at six percent returns. The speaker claims widespread tax advantages benefit a few wealthy individuals and urges discussion on economic policy and taxation.
Fragmentary remarks claim efforts to form a third party failed to gain traction as organizers sought to challenge the two major parties nationwide. No clear leadership or platform details emerge from the scattered statements.
Funeral arrangements for Paul Panne are set for tomorrow afternoon in Henryville. The veteran will be laid to rest at the Henryville Memorial Chapel with post members of the American Legion and the Jefferson County chapter in attendance. government officials have arranged a ceremonial escort and a 12:47 train departure for transport to the burial site.
The Chautauqua Committee met at the Jublie Library to advance next event. Officials from Warder Park and the Traction Company discussed coordination with the Publicity Committee for seating tickets and grounds setup. Season tickets at 20 for adults and 5 for children sold briskly as merchants reported strong demand.
A twenty first birthday celebration was hosted at on Fiulten Street with decorations and a day in blue and white. Refreshments and cake were served as guests toasted Miss Pelmaa with good wishes. Attendees included Amelia Lux, Luex tieum, Lillian Hall, Margaret Thustin, Lillian Baliwin, Bertha Wall, Sarah Hastings, Oren rum, Opus stone, Roland Carver, Wilthany Carver, Penk Givin and Mac Moner.
Mr and Mrs Randall Mediieeres and Miro and Mes Ora Purnean journey from Indianapolis to Pattersonville to visit Mr and Mrs Chas Po Jackson Jr and family for weekend. Mr and Mrs Claude Gran of West Warkero Street announce the arrival of a baby boy.
Mer Ben Cleee traveled to a neighboring country yesterday to file papers for his wife who has been visiting her mother Maes. Holiweet, Mrs. Ranily Pursel of Dicianasiotis, visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Poindexter, entertained Mes. Harry Poindexter Mes. K. B0 Bell Miss Bertha Poindexter and Mrs. Emily Purse.
Mrs A R Frantz, visiting Mes Foo Fherts, has returned to Lowuisvidfe after a brief stay.
Wage increases totaling 600 million dollars were granted to about 1.8 million railroad employees. The award, while not fully satisfactory to all, is accepted tentatively by union chiefs and will be reviewed by members. Railroads, unions, and management expect compliance. Increases vary by job, from five to thirteen cents per hour for clerical and maintenance staff, with larger raises for engineers and passenger and freight workers. Mrs John Carpenter and Miss Hattie Coleman, at St Joseph Infirmary Louisville, are reported doing nicely.
Mrs Phenia Willis filed for divorce from Edward Willis in Clark County Circuit Court claiming cruel treatment. The suit seeks 250 alimony and custody of five month old Florence Wills with a temporary allowance and suit money to be heard and a judge assigned.
Albert Smith of Main Street Port Fulton was fined 20 dollars and costs for alleged assault on hisstepdaughter Wanda Ottinger aged 14. Judge James S Kelly presided yesterday and Smith, unable to pay, was jailed. Wanda was later brought before Judge James WakeFortune for delinquency proceedings and placed in county jail pending further investigation.
INDIANAPOLIS July 26 The House passed the Mellaughin bill raising teachers salaries to a 3800 yearly minimum by 79 to 47. The Dainty bill creates a county tuberculosis hospital in every county. The Johnson bill would legalize the sale of hands.
New York star Babe Ruth of the Yankees blasted his third home run in today’s game against the Chicago White Sox, extending his reputation as the league’s top home run hitter.
A safety meeting organized by the Portland Cement Association is set for the Community House in Speeds. H G Jacobson will direct the Accident Prevention committee with speakers Samuel Ried of the Chicago safety bureau and Scott, general manager of the bureau. An afternoon session targets foremen and district mills. an evening public session features safety demonstrations.
A jolly crowd joined by Mrs. Thomas Melville and Mrs. Moss Rut hiked to Mrs. John Liuta's farm on the Middl road. Refreshments followed arrival with music and dancing. Participants included Trene Parker Garvie Morris Elizabeth Russell Mildred Melville Virginia Craig Adna Scott Ueler Stratton Wera Cane Crystal Vormeblaged Ralph Martin James Duffy Ralph Schwaninger Jack Meisner Bruce Collins Robert Cordill Handall Payne and William Bunnell.
LeRose Theatre advertises Nazimova starring in The Brat showings on Sunday and Monday with advance prices. The brief note also mentions Mr Clyde Howard traveling to Cincinnati yesterday.
The Men’s Friendship club invites members to a picnic at Wibner Vofox's Shadownook summer home on Plank Road Friday July 23. Meet at 6 15 pm at Spring and Coury avenues, transportation provided, dress informal, weather promised ideal by John Loomis.
Senator Cravens a Democrat accepted Governor Goodrich's defy in the Senate accusing the governor of unholy alliances with mining and railroad interests. Cravens said information was placed before the District Attorney and would go to a Federal Grand Jury. The governor declined further comment as the dispute widens.
Advertisement for the Rose Theatre listing shows and dates Sunday and Monday in July with a special program or schedule.
An Elks lodge requests members attend next Wednesday July 24 for initiation and readings. James W. Sweeney Exalted Ruler. Adv. D 170 C July 2021. Bertha Snyder of Ohio Avenue vacationing in Peoria Illinois with a camping party. Situtation Wanted by a girl 17 years old out of school to assist with light housework or to nurse children. Call 154 West Market Street city Adv. D 169 Juby 20 21 22.
After a two hour conference Governor Cox announced that FE Ho Moore definitively declined to accept the Democratic Chairmanship. Frances Hastings of the Christian Orphans' Home in Louisville is visiting the Carvers in Columbus. Mrs Frank Dugan and her son visit anchors in Kentucky with her parents the Mcculloachs.
Indiana faces action on a proposed centralized road and bridge between Louisville, New Albany, and Jeffersonville. Backers from Louisville anticipate Indiana legislative approval and Kentucky reciprocity, with an estimated cost of 3 million dollars to connect sites near Fourth Street for central access. Louisville officials and local groups push the project, with a September meeting of the Rotary and related committees planned to decide next steps.
The A. O. & Club meets Tuesday afternoon with Miss Maybelle Baira. Miss Jennie Taggart hosts Tuesday night for the de Kap pass. Rainbow Club meets Tuesday night with Mrs Marguerite Patricia. Wednesday Daughters of Rebekah hold all day meeting with Mrs Fred Kallin. Busy Bees go on all day picnic at Meyers Grove Calumet. Glub meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Harry Goodman of Louisville.
The Queen Esther Circuit and Morton Memorial Church groups meet Thursday night at the church. The Fpworth League and city choirs gather to rehearse for a community singing at Chautauqua, set to occur on a forthcoming open day.
The Men's Friendship Cink of the Presbyterian Chiurel gathers Friday night with Mr. Wilmer Fox.
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