Tuesday Club to Meet With Mrs. John Parrett
The Tuesday Club will gather Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Parrett to discuss club affairs and upcoming events.
05 Jan 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Princeton Daily Democrat
Location
Princeton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1920
Page
1
The Tuesday Club will gather Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Parrett to discuss club affairs and upcoming events.
The county commissioners began business Monday morning with several new appointments. T. M. McDonald was named county attorney replacing Henry Jolson. W. O. Daugherty was appointed superintendent of gravel roads. William Lewis was announced as the new jailor for the courthouse to fill the vacancy from William McKenzie’s retirement. Lewis has already been on the job for several days.
Instruction to attend important business at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening January 6 1920. Geo F Kilmartin is the recording secretary.
Attorney General Palmer asks Congress to act on a bill to empower the Department of Justice to prosecute sedition among American citizens. He cites a nationwide raid on radical centers and says federal action is needed where state courts fail. He notes gaps in statutory definition hinder prosecutions and urges a swift law to meet the grave situation.
County commissioners in session Monday made the 1920 appointment of the miners examining board for Gibson county. J. G. Applegath of Princeton Coal Co. mine and Perry Singleton of Ft. Branch were re-appointed. Luther Hedrick was appointed to replace Ruby Drew who has served on the board for several years.
Paris reports the signing of the protocol and final ratification of the peace treaty will not occur before January 15. Plans to finish peace negotiations by January 6 have effectively been abandoned.
Cleveland American Legion chapters protested a local German newspaper editorial calling legion members mouthy heroes and grave digger of national unity. Dudley J. Hard translated the piece and will convene a Cuyahoga Council meeting to decide on action.
North Dakota will see dairy products worth as much as the wheat crop within two years, says dairy commissioner J J Osterhous. He cites a 100 percent rise in dairy returns, noting 1918 dairying brought $25 million and 1919 figures near $50 million while wheat earned $168.9 million in 1918 and $112 million in 1917.
The U S Supreme Court ruled 2.75 percent beer cannot be sold under the war time prohibition act and upheld Congress enforcement of the ban on manufacture and sale of beverages with one half of one percent alcohol in homemade ciders. The decision, an appeal by Jacob Ruppert, supports a dry nation stance.
The Saturday night tremor in Mexico reached across the republic, with the Vera Cruz area hardest hit. Buildings collapsed along the wharf, Puebla and San Juan Coscomato reported heavy damage and fatalities, while Mexico City saw ringing church bells and prayers as residents sought divine aid. Three shocks were recorded with durations from five minutes to brief, intense bursts.
In Vincennes eleven alleged radicals, most German born, were arrested in early raids by Justice Department official J. Bell and Vincennes police. The group, connected to a Communist Labor Party lodge, held meetings for months. most found literature and a Chicago issued charter. Several residents resisted, and eight men were moved to Terre Haute, with one allowed to remain after breaking from the group.
The piece relays a January 5 anecdote about gifts to President Wilson, including two Chinese Chow pups and a dog named League of Nations. The dog moved from Wilson to Tumulty then a friend, whose cat objected, and finally found a home with Mrs. William Borah, amid debates on the League.
Washington reports unfinished business as Congress resumes after recess. Senators may bring up a reconciliatory committee for the peace treaty while Attorney General Pal mar seeks a bill to curb American Reds. Other items include the Indian appropriation and Victor Berger’s expected return to Congress this week.
Three hundred Sinn Feiners attacked the Carrigtohill police barracks at 11 o clock Saturday night firing for three hours and blowing up the end of the building. They overran the sergeant and five constables, looted the barracks, bound the officers, removed arms and money, and threatened to return to finish the destruction if repairs are attempted.
United Press reports in Chicago that Wil l Hays, Republican national chairman, outlines a harmony program to midwest leaders and tells about 300 women at secret conferences that he expects women to play a major part in the campaign.
Paris January 5 The supreme council reduced its demands for docks and marine material from Germany linked to the Scapa Flow sinking. The cut in demands is expected to speed protocol signing and settlement.
Secretary Daniels was asked by the House to present all facts connected with the awarding and distribution of distinguished service medals in the navy. The resolution was introduced by Representative Lufkin.
In Washington Senator King of Utah introduced in the Senate a set of compromise reservations to the peace treaty to address delays in ratification. The Democratic senator announced the proposal amid efforts to move the treaty forward.
Four were killed when a B and C passenger train struck the Piper automobile on a Sumner grade crossing west of Vincennes Indiana. H A Piper, a Sumner wealth owner, his son Shelby, and Shelby’s mother and little brother Randall died instantly or soon after. Shelby survived hours at Olney Hospital before succumbing. The Pipers were returning from church. Piper is a well known local figure in Gibson and Knox counties.
Dr A H Rhodes Princeton eye nose throat specialist resigns as coroner of Gibson County citing increased time demands. Board of county commissioners will appoint to fill the unexpired term ending January 1 1921. Rhodes stated the change allows him to focus on his medical practice.
Dr Ales Heidlicke of the Smithsonian asserts the pithecanthropus skeleton found in Java in 1891 is the missing link, midway between monkey and man. He warns a future race of supermen could arise in two hundred thousand years, with potential domination or extinction of others.
Police and a revenue man found a working ten gallon still in Adria Chary's kitchen in West Terre Haute on a gasoline stove. Chary, 36, was arrested and jailed for violating federal liquor laws. Officers reported a daily capacity of ten gallons and raisin whiskey at 55 percent. they also found jugs, barrels of fermenting raisins, and a box of raisins.
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