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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1920
Page
1
Arthur Brisbane argues prices fall due to surplus supply and not consumer demand. He condemns profiteering by brick makers and calls for government led employment programs and an industrial army to ensure work, fair wages, and public works like roads and irrigation.
The text argues that Eversurn is entitled to a livelihood but stresses the need to secure it through work. It warns that government prefers managing large groups to handling mobs and calls for immediate plans to create jobs for the unemployed.
Englishmen borrow at 744 percent to pay income tax, a new unpleasant sensation. The coal strike looms over British industry and the Polish Stock Exchange. A factory founder faces higher rates than gamblers, questioning constructive patriotic finance.
A junk dealer hired to deliver two hundred pounds of dynamite in a scrap wagon collided with a car, causing a dynamite blast. Investigators contradict blame on major powder companies and no information is forthcoming. Detectives have made little progress and the public waits years for a solution. An odd point is the lack of accountability to protect crowds from reckless handling of explosives.
The text recalls various figures from history or legend choosing priesthood or monastic life to escape power. It contrasts Aloonso Fusco and other rulers with a man in San Francisco seeking jail for kindness, and reflects on aging, time, and the peace of graves as life winds down.
Felix M. Warburg argues for reasonable limits on Jewish immigration, contending five million more Jews would benefit U.S. business and industry. He praises Jews who work for their money and invest in new enterprises rather than leaving wealth idle.
Fragmentary notice notes Jerusalem regulates immigration and passport requirements with a referenced continuation on page 4. The text highlights official procedures and the need for proof of passport approval by England.
Electric jazz drinks made from Sunkist orange juice or lemon juice are prepared before customers using an electrical juice extractor. Introduced by the California Fruit Growers Exchange in Los Angeles, the orangeade and lemonade are gaining popularity in California and elsewhere as a modern thirst quencher. Jeffersonville and other cities are expected to adopt the new beverage soon.
William Adams, 24, electrician, escaped temporary parole on September 20 while serving from 1.14 years for grand larceny. Adams, in Indianapolis from Franklin Johnson County, fled after parole conditions required return in five days. His wife Mrs. Adams attempted suicide amid disgrace. Adams has not reported back.
Gienger & Co the Reliable store for Everything the Farmer weds in Farm Machinery offers tools and equipment claimed to boost output. Featuring Wallis and three teams, the ad promises one third more bushels of corn wheat or oats. Jeffersonville's largest supply house. Adv. 14.
In New York on September 28 a dense fog caused a trampling panic as ferry boats collided. About five hundred passengers were shaken. one woman was injured during the incident.
Mr Peake Ross traveled from Starlight Kentucky to spend the week end with his wife and baby at her parents, Mr and Mrs Eli Boyer. Mrs Ross and the infant returned home with him Monday.
Mr Earl Matthews of Peoria Illinois was the guest of Mr and Mrs Leslie Matthews on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs King Adams and family and Mrs Anna High of Louis ville and Mrs Alice Hayes of Marina Ind were guests of Mr and Mrs N A Stout Sunday.
Sir Herbert L. Samuel governs Jerusalem amid tensions between about sixty thousand Jews and five hundred thousand Arabs. The quote notes difficulties in maintaining order and the desire of some to die in Jerusalem, reflecting fragile governance and social friction in the city.
Louisville Louisville and New Albany groups oppose a fare increase set to take effect after midnight October 21. The plan would end 7 cent commutation tickets and set a straight 10 cent fare between cities. City officials and civic groups coordinate legal action and public support to contest the change.
Floyd McNamara also known as Floyd Nelson died Sunday night at 905 Mis souri Avenue. He was a native of Ohio, son of Frank and Mrs. McNamara. Survived by widow Catherine and two sons Poseph and Frank. Rev Harry Burchard will conduct funeral at 10 this morning from the residence. Burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery.
Washington papers reported a communication from an Independent signer warning that the British Embassy would be blown up two days after the death of Terence MacSwiney. The message arrived as authorities awaited verification.
Mr. Chas. Ferry and Hazel De Camp, Carret Snyder and Eva Hughs spent Sunday at the Forest Reservation.
Mrs Leslie Matthews was the guest of Fred Matthews of Jeffersonville on Saturday in a social visit noted in local society.
Mrs. Alice Hayes of Wajman Indiana has returned to Louisville after visiting her cousin Mrs. N A Stout. She plans to visit her children before returning home on October first.
Miss Cord Warder travels to New York to visit her sister Miss Kate Warder. Mrs Elizabeth Warder her mother accompanies her during the stay as the Warder family heads visit in the city.
Mr Will Levengood and Mr H D Sanders departed today on a business trip to New Washington.
Miss Evelyn Pound of Chicago arrives to spend the school year with grandparents Mr and Mrs George M Crum and enroll at the city high school as a junior.
The Bensinger Home Finishing Company in Jeffersonville will be reorganized as an 85-stockholder concern with over 875000 invested. Walter A. Schlosser named manager. directors include James Doherty Joe Fischer William Kilgus Gus Sehrmott Gheorge Yester and Adam Popp. The group aims to offer top merchandise at lower prices, building a lasting local business.
Coots Bros and Gill advertise city and farm property in Indiana and Kentucky opposite Clark County State Bank. They claim a money making opportunity with both farm and city properties and urge investing now.
The Rev Samuel Reid may stay at Maple Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Jeffersonville for another year despite Indiana conference action transferring him to Wesley Chapel New Albany. The congregation asked Reid to remain after he preached Sunday. Arrangements require district superintendents and possibly bishop consent. Local superintendents are L T Freeland and M A Farr, with no final decision yet.
Advertising a five room bungalow with large basement electric lights concrete porch on front freshly painted and in first class repair located just outside city limits with no city taxes asking a reasonable price contact phone 13 No 309 Spring Street.
Burke Voit has been the guest of his parents Mr and Mrs Alvin Voit for a month and will return tomorrow to Annapolis to resume his training.
City Attorney Wilmer Fox says Jeffersonville will protest the Traction Company rate increase. He prepared a formal protest to the Interstate Commerce Commission, arguing the matter lies with Washington and not the Indiana Public Service Commission. The city seeks a suspension pending hearing to decide the future of the new schedule.
Insurance issues hinder delivery of the steamer Perryville for the Jeffersonville to Louisville ferry service. The George Rogers Clark is at its moorings for shaft replacement and overhaul, while Perryville undergoes a liability transfer in St. Louis to Louisville & Jeffersonville Ferry Co. After the transfer, a crew from Jeffersonville will move Perryville to service.
Anna Kathryn Morris, born December 26, 1843 in New Fringen Germany, dies at her home on Maple Street after seven years of illness. She married E Morris and moved to Jeffersonville. mother of six sons J I Morris and W J Morris among survivors, with six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She helped found the Jeffersonville Orphans Home and Infirmary and was active at Wall Street church. The services will be led by Greencastle former pastor EF Chlippinger.
Cindarella of 249 Spring Street known for her cheerful disposition sails at 2 40 PM on the Pennsylvania to Grand Rapids Michigan where she will establish her future home.
An old advertisement extols The Home Restaurant offering elegant meals and lunches with appealing quick options. It highlights big dinners cheaper than home, appetizing suppers, breakfast items like coffee and eggs, oatmeal and cakes, and invites patrons to return and bring friends.
An advertisement extols Shannon's Dairy clarified and pasteurized milk and cream delivered daily to homes. It claims milk is the cheapest food at 15 cents per quart and offers three times more nourishment than meat, urging use of milk, cream, and butter for health.
Facing eastward after eight thousand miles of campaigning Cox carried his League of Nations defense into Nebraska where large crowds turned out at six towns. He will conclude the day with a mass meeting in Omaha as churches are urged to endorse the league.
Mrs Weber and her daughter Miss Susie Laurie will soon depart for Panama for a visit. They will be accompanied by Mrs Weber’s son Mr James Laurie. Also noted are Captains C D Blake Winn and A G Pederson and Lieutenant Stalnacker. Quartermasters corps will receive honorable discharge this week.
Miss Belle Toombs has been admitted to St. Edward's Hospital in New Albany for treatment. Her condition and forthcoming care are not detailed in the available text.
Kappa Kappa Sorority hosted a miscellaneous shower at Miss Eugenie Glass-Bamber’s home for the bride and groom to be Sue Dorothy and Albert Peyton Slaas. Guests wore white and yellow decor framed by autumn flowers and a circle table layout.
An advertising notice promotes the Hoosier Meat Market in Jeffersonville offering beef pork and mutton and pure lard. It claims the shop furnishes the best meats and saves customers money with the greatest number of people buying there.
Charlestown press notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reich Sr celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their Lexington road home. A noon dinner honored immediate family including Reich children and spouses from Charlestown Jeffersonville New Albany and Louisville. An afternoon reception followed, highlighting gifts and community regard for the fifty year couple. Mr Reich formerly ran a Charlestown meat market and the couple raised ten children with local esteem.
Olimphics Athletic Club resumes football after a two year lapse with 16 players reporting for practice. Key backfield players include Zallinger Haas Rove and Schiller while Craig and Duffy anchor the line. Coached by Nonie Howard with Edwards to lead on the field.
Officers of the quartermaster’s depot in Jeffersonville earned commissions after a special examination. Named: Major William Cone Mahoney and Harry Thornton Moore. Captain Ralph Reynolds Sever. First Lieutenants Robert Von Thomas and an accompanying couple Mr. and Mrs F G McGullum and their son Gerald. The McGullums depart for Terre Haute to enter the State Normal.
The Rotary Chib will meet this evening at the Green Lantern. Dr. Austin Funk will give a talk. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hay are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy.
The Woman's Civic Club are arranging a rummage sale to be held in the second week of October, with proceeds likely supporting club activities.
A four room furnished apartment with modern conveniences for rent. Apply at 321 Locust Street. Ad dated September.
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