Indiana Briefs Highlight State Meetings and Projects
Indiana brief items report state meetings for the American War Mothers in Indianapolis planning a October convention, and freight rate case efforts by the chamber of commerce to protect shippers. Richmond bids open for a $240000 junior high, and Richmond inventor Jenkins showcases radio motion picture transmission. South Bend awards a $1060000 plant unit contract for the Studebaker complex expansion, with payroll growth to 20000 over five years. Indianapolis sees tax board rehearing rules, osteopathic and engineering license debates, and will of James E. Roberts revealing a potential $1.5 to $1.7 million estate benefiting the Indianapolis Foundation. Republican state convention endorses platform calls for public service commission reform and elects candidates. various local items cover bridges, oats, and road guidance for county boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
C. Francis Jenkins
Dispatch
Washington, D
South Bend
Studebaker Corporation Pilant
Indianapolis
George W. Pereth
State Board For the Regisration of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors
American Association of Engineers
Indianaapolis
Indiana
Wabash River
Attica
Fountain County
State Highway Department
Highway Department
Grand Lodge of Indiana
Robert W. Phillips
Charles A. Lippincott
Lee Dinwiddie
Fowler
Albert W. Funkhouser
Evansville
Frank EH. Gavin
William T. Schntz
James W. Dunbar
New Albany
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Jewst
Fairtsnt
Hawaii
Florida
Fr. Wayne
F. Guy Sprague
Allen County Grand Jury
Sprague
Ft. Wayne Persons
Hammond
Merchants’ Improvement Association of
Richmond Municipal Light Company
Brookville Company
James E. Roberts
Marion County
Indianapolis Foundation
Brooksville
Franklin County
Tobaccco Growers’ Cooperative Association
State Highway Commission
LeRoy FP
Wertz
John Williams
Williams
Lawrence Lyons
Commission
Rail freight cuts spark hopes for business revival
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a 10 percent rate reduction on most freight classes effective July 1, aimed at boosting demand and employment. Excluded are agricultural products outside New England, livestock, and grain. The plan includes a marker 5.75 percent annual return on capital, effectively about 6 percent after taxes. Rail executives voiced mixed reactions, some criticizing timing while others expect higher traffic to offset revenue losses. The move aligns with President Harding's push for voluntary wage and rate reductions to revive the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
United States
White House
Interstate Commerce Commission
New England
Federal Corporation
Railway Labor Board
Bureau of Railway Economics
Georgia Senator's Verbal Rampage Sparks Senate Fracas
OM Watson of Georgia launched a furious attack on Colorado Senator Phipps over Georgia post office nominations. The exchange spilled outside the chamber where Watson cursed Phipps and challenged him to fight. Phipps declined and summoned a sergeant at arms. Watson was restrained by Senator McNary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OM Watson
Georgia
Senator Phipps
Colorado
Watson
Phipps
Georgia Post Office
Senate
McNary
Senate bill clash over soldiers bonus plans sparks compromise
Republican finance committee members split between Smort’s paid up life policy proposal and AleCumber’s borrowable certificate idea. Democrats reportedly favor the McCumber plan as leaders seek a path forward with Harding urging self reliance from the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Finance Committee
Smort
AleCumber
Hardings
McCumber
Bulgarian switch to Bolshevik alignment shocks Europe
In Genoa Dremier Stamboulisky and M. Tehitcherin align Bulgaria with the Soviet republics Russia Germany and Turkey. The move threatens the Allies and the Thracian question as Bulgars historically sided with the Turks against Greece. A Bulgarian communist uprising sparked rumors of a government seizure, which proved false as loyal troops repelled rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dremier Stamboulisky
Bulgaria
M. Tehitcherin
Genoa
Russia
Germany
Turkey
Boris
Wrangel
Sofia
Irish pact shapes future of Dail seat balance
Michael Collins and De Valera signed a compact ahead of elections that may keep the Dail Hir(e)ann members, giving De Valera aligned Republicans near half the seats despite under 20 percent of the electorate. Britain fears treaty fragility as Sinn Fein violence spikes with Belfast authorities seizing hundreds of leaders. Premier Craig pushes for forceful action and bans republican army membership as bombings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chael Collins
Irish Free State Provisional Government
de Valera
Dall Hireann
de Valeran
Ireland
Ulster
Sinn
Republican Army
Fight Over Group Medicine Sparks Debate at AMA Convention
At the American Medical Association session in St. Louis a clash arose over group medicine or clinics as the constitution committee proposed new sections against the practice though action is postponed for a year. An independent Association of Group Clinics of North America was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
St. Louis
Association of Group Clinics of North America
Government advances talks on Great Lakes waterway deepening
The State Department announced that the United States has informed Canada it is ready to begin negotiations for a treaty to deepen the waterway to allow ocean-going ships to reach the Great Lakes. This marks another step toward the Grand Lakes St Lawrence waterway project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nother
St. Lawrence
State Department
Canada
United States
Great Lakes
Poultry Guide offers semi monthly poultry newspaper
Poultry Guide promotes a big semi monthly poultry newspaper with 16 issues per year. The Montpelier Indiana based publication promises good writers and illustrations for farm poultry enthusiasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Guide
Montpelier
Ind
Red Cross Ball Blue Advertisement
A concise ad touts Red Cross Ball Blue for clean clothes highlighting no ugly streaks and good results. It notes that all grocers carry the product and promotes its quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Knickerbockers Look at Lady in Rompers Scene
A brief, playful caption notes onlookers react with a boy shouting Maw-uh and Tommy asking about a woman in rompers. The snippet reflects playful newsroom phrasing and a gag moment rather than a full story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
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St. Joseph's Catholic Federation of Societies of Indiana
Otto Kreuchberger
A. W. Miller
Frank G. Rupp
Edward Petz
Connersville
Muncie
Grand Army of the Republic
Department of Indiana
Michigan City
Winvis
Kentucky
Indiana Osteopathic Association
Bloomington
Psi Iota Xi
Rainbow Veterans’ Organization of Indiana
Robert H. Tyndall
One Hundred and Fiftieth Field Artillery
Organization of Rainbow Veterans
Austin Seward
Paul N. Feechtman
Ralph H. Phelps
Martinsville
Earl Butcher
Wantington
Edgar O’harrow
W. B. Morgan
Clarence Clift
Public Service Commission
Public Service Comrig
Ion
Sir William Pakenham
North America
Washington
Fresno
Cal
General Pershing
Salvation Army
Daugherty
Paris
Nist
Edward W. Pickard
R Obes
Charles W. Morse
Atlanta
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Arkansas
Caraway
The
Arkansan
House
Woodruff
Michigan
Norris
Nebraska
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International Bankers’ Committee
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Robert Kindersley
Bank of England
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Chicago
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French Mandate
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Adrian
Riche
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Manitoba
Sakatchewan
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M. J. Johnstone
Cleveland
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Toronto
Hudson River
New York City
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Cosmopolitan Tours Company
510 Traction Bldg
Cincinnati
Haag & Haag, Inc
Rochester
New York
King Pin Plug Tobacco
Safety Fender Lamp CO
Glenville Ave
Dad
Mr. Brown
Knickerbockers
Bellans
Green Mountain
J. H. Guiid
Senteen
J.H. Guild CO
Rupert, VT