Indiana News Roundup Reports Multiple Fatal and Legal Incidents
Wabash and Peru deaths after interurban strike. Hartford City child crushed by runaway team. Indianapolis to host cleanup of war risk claims. Dr O'Brien to collect miners health data. Earlham College head departs for Dennison. Bootlegging raid on Crows Nest hill uncovers liquor and a prisoner. Legal actions against Indiana milk producers association. Kokomo walker pursues 40000 mile trek. Fire destroys Harmlin chapel in Knox county. Multiple injuries and deaths across towns including Petersburg and Warrick county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
L. J. Noftziger
North Manchester
Jacob Lautzenhiser
Strucek
Peru
Startford City
Fdna Weber
John A. Walker
Hartford City
Indianapolis
Indiana
L. Russell Newgent
American Legion
Legion
Red Cross
H. R. O'Brien
United States Public Health Service
Washington
O'Brien
United States Bureau of Mines
John W. Hurty
State Board of Health
Richmond
David M. Edwards
Earlham College
Lawrence Richard Dean
Dennison University
Dennison
Ohio
Dean
Cear
E. Merrill Root
Bundy
Crows’ Nest Hill
Ity
Greencastle
Ola Sudduth
William Calvert
Indiana Woman's
Calvert
State Farm
Sudduth
Lawrence Sears
Putnam County
Clinton
Petersburg
Floyd Reed
Joe Johnson
Nea Maren
Pike County
Johnson
Reed
Crand Jury
Putnam Richardson
Winslow
Will Reed
Inmarshal
Oakland City
John
Floyd Hopkins
Marshiuds
Indianna
Wth and
Dairy Products Trust
M. S. Lesh
William PB. Evains
Marion County
Marion Superior Court
Jdilirs
Indianapols
Associated Milk
Kokomo
J. E. Wagner
Union
Wagner
P. W. Kaplean
Wisconsin
Harmlin Chapel
Knox County
Forbes Nominated to Lead Veterans' Bureau Under Sweet Bill
President Harding signed the Sweet bill reorganizing veterans services and named Charles R. Forbes of Washington as director of the Veterans' Bureau. The reorganization follows World War I service and President Harding’s nomination outlines the bureau’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Forbes
Washington
Veterans’ Bureau
Sweet
Harding
Washington State
Juireau of
War Risk Insurance
Flarding
Sexes balance in New York and Pennsylvania populations
New York state reports a total population of 10,172,000 with 5,167,350 males and 5,197,877 females in 7220. Racial breakdown shows whites 8,842,726 and blacks 241,568 with other groups listed. Foreign born whites rise to 1,387,850 in 1920 from 1,458,710 in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York State
Census Bureau
Pennsylvania
Anti beer bill passes Senate with new search warrant amendment
The Campbell Willis anti beer bill to prohibit medical use of beer and restrict alcohol for medicine passed the Senate 85 to 20. An amendment holds prohibition officers liable for warrantsless searches and imprisonments. The measure, already passed by the House, spurred intense debate over officers rights and private citizens' protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Williams
Mississippi
Senator Stanley
Kentucky
King
Utah
Sterling
South Dakota
Lodge
Plane fires at boat party near Narragansett Bay
An unidentified airplane strafed a five person launch in Narragansett Bay injuring a girl passenger Grace Buxton, 24, of Oakland Terrace, and lightly injuring a man. The craft reached shore for medical aid as the plane departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Narragansett Bay
Grace Buxton
Oakland Treach
Britain to protest U S seizure of Henry L. Marshall
London reports Britain intends to protest to the United States if America violated international law by seizing the liquor laden schooner Henry L. Marshall outside the three mile limit off Atlantic City last week. The move would be a formality, as Britain seeks only a precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Corenur
Britain
United States
America
Henry L. Marshall
Atlantic City
Great Britain
Hardings Return to Washington From Vacation at White Mountains
President and Mrs. Harding returned to Washington after an 11 day absence largely spent on vacation in the White Mountains New Hampshire. The yacht Mayflower arrived ahead of schedule and docked at 9 30 a m，于
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Wits
White Mountains
New Lampshire
Mayflower
Sight Bergs Reported 300 Feet High Off Grand Banks
Passengers aboard a steamship from Glasgow sighted bergs off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. One iceberg, about 800 feet high and 700 feet long, resembled a cathedral with numerous pinnacles, according to Capt. David W. Bone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Banks
Newfoundland
Glasgow
David W. Bone
Woman Auto Killer Guilty Conviction Shocks City
Los Angeles reports music teacher Duvall convicted of manslaughter by a nine women three men jury for fatally running down Richard A. Spann as he stepped from a street car last January. She was free on bond and jailed awaiting sentencing, with a penalty of one to ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
H. N. Spear
First Baptist Church
Bluffton
Ind. Tehmond
Benedict
Frank A. Roul
St. Andrew's Church of
Tehmond
Joseph Chartrand
Indianapolis
Lafayette
Ira Boldman
Big Four
Ar Park
Elis
Pears Park
Laura Duffendoll
Heilman
Warrick County
William Duffendoll
Dollie Duffendoll
William
Ralph W. Brown
Brown
Gilbert Nichols
Nichols
Abs. Brown
Wokomoe
Indiana
First Air Unit
Uader
National Guard
Robertson
Washington
Wilber Fagles
Indiana League of Women Voters
League
Roebert Larris White
Tenth Infantry Band
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Camp Custer
Mich
White
Army
Montezuma
Ind
R. C. Minton
Brooklyn
Anti-Saloon League of Indiana
State Department
Bert Morgan
Mr. Minton
Martinsville
United States Supreme Court
Elwood
Public Service Commission
Elwood Waters Company
Terre Haute
Charles M. Curry
Indiana State Normal School
Terreaute
Indiana Educational Survey Commission
Evansville
Michel M. Lem
Louis Lam
Los Angeles
Cal
Russ Fridna GC. Duvall
Richard
A. Spann
Miss Duvall
Fire Threats Escanaba Amid Forest Blaze Fanned Winds
Forest fires approach Escanaba Michigan as winds threaten to push flames into the city. Mayor J B Pryad orders hundreds to defend the town while at Isabella 30 miles away two farm homes are burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escanaba
Mich
J. B. Pryad
Two Die in Missouri Pacific Train Wreck at Donaldson
Two men were killed and several injured when Missouri Pacific fast train No. 3 from St. Louis to Texas derailed at Donaldson, a station about 40 miles southwest of Little Rock. Four or five coaches were hitched in the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
Texas
Donaldson
Book of Night Life records young couples amusements
The essay contrasts the modern habit of logging social outings in a "Book of Night Life" with old family albums. It notes tickets and programs pasted in, opinions added, and a season end record of evenings out, finding visitors intrigued by the collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Diplomacy Lesson Ends With Bedtime Prank
A boy asks what diplomacy means and the father explains it as doing the right thing at the right moment. The boy then relates a mischievous family moment claiming a diplomatist act when his mother arrives with castor oil and he shifts his brother in bed to avoid discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Bobbie
No Hope for Him in Odd Marriage Exchange
A terse exchange features a man asking for hope while a woman asserts a vow to wed, as reported by the Boston Transcript. The fragment hints at a domestic dispute or unexpected matrimonial plan without full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana State News
Kendallville
Alma E. Brouse
Curtis Brouse
A. C. Brouse
State Board of Agriculture
Louis K. Liggett
United Drug Company
Sweet Bill
Campbell-Willis
U. K
Garries
Girl
U. S
Hardings
Michigan Town
Wrigley’s
Pacties
Harim
Lee Center
Grocers
USA
ECON
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!