Indiana Ex-adjutant general accused of state fund loss
Hoosier brief reports ex adjutant general Harry G Suwnith to face Marion county grand jury for criminal investigation over about $14 954 16 in state funds misappropriations. An audit cites additional shortages of 15 735 97 in militia bureau funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Harry G.suwnith
Adjutant General
Indiana
Marion County Grand Jury
Lawrence F. Orr
Smith
Federal Militia Bureau
State of
Accounts Board
Evansville
William A. Epperson
Jack S. Morrison
Terre Haute
Leavenworth
Robert C. Baltzell
Morrison
Herman Adams
Ilinois
Jesse H. Newton
Denver
Colo
National Education Association
Cable Tabernacle
Pennsylvania
John Nulk
Columbus
Ohio
Norman Lipscomb
Fred Hillman
Indiana State
James A. Collins
Hillman
Willan H. Sachs
Muncie
Gene Williams
Board of Pardons
Jackson
Williams
Gaston
Logansport
Secott Kendall
Pennsylvania Railroad
Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women
South Bend
Princeton
William Gillams
Carter County
Gordon Hills
John Hollen
Richmond
William
D. Williams
Riley Memorial Hospital For
Loogootee
John T. Norris
Ft. Wayne
Henry C. Burghoft
Bank loan to state cut by $500000
Indianapolis The state board of finance renewed $2,000,000 of the $2,500,000 bank loan that has existed since January. Fletcher American National bank bid 3.82 percent with a premium of 11 to float the remaining six months of 1925. The loan has been held by the bank for six months. The 1926 budget plan will wipe out $400,000 owed to the auto theft fund and reduce the debt by another $500,000 at the start of 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ed Jackson
State Board of Finance
Fletcher American National Bank
Auto Theft Fund
Finance Board
Indiana News Roundup Reflects Clemency, Crime and Cadets
Gov. Ed Jackson granted clemency to 19 inmates and denied 86 after the state pardons board June term. Poison traces found in the widow Margaret Garbrough Franzman in Evansville. Rep. A. J. Hickey urged cooperative marketing at Indiana Grain Dealers meeting. Reformatory fire causes $30,000 damage with 1,400 inmates safe. Trustee Earl Peters investigates McCray estate land to fund creditors. Indy police seize 76 quarts whisky. Ruth Davis arrested. Danville veterans elect Fr. Huron as president. Shortages scare W W Place sought by St. Joseph County officials. Gasoline tax receipts rise. Dr. Court ney named to health board post. Teen drowned in Freeman Pa. Postmaster Jensen named acting at Litchfield. Henry Rodney named Hendricks sheriff. Dalton to Pendleton reformatory for fraudulent check. Infantry rifle shoot at Camp Albert Rich features 151st vs 152nd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
State Board of Pardons
Ed Jackson
Clement
Pliny H Wolford
Evansville
Margaret Garbrough Franzman
Chrisney
Spencer County
Yonkers
N. Y
Charles Zitz
Zitz
Michigan City
A. J. Hickey
Congress
Indiana
Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association
Indiana State Reformatory
Ft. Wayne
Earl [Peters
Warren T. McCray
Michigan
Wisconsin
McCray
New Orleans
Ruth Davis
Danville
Seventieth
Indiana Volunteers
Clayton
Frank H. Huron
South Bend
St. Joseph County
W. W. Place
Walkerton
Lincoln Township
Indianapoli
Thomas E. Courtney
Shank
Board of Public Health
W. H. Foreman
Salem
John St. John
Edward St. John
Freeman
Washington, D. C
New
Thomas Jensen
Litchfield
Janville
Henry Rodney
Hendricks County
ANT 7 Blue Grass Listed as Paying Pasture
J W White of Penn State experiment station says Kentucky blue grass yields high nutritive value and soil fertility. About four million acres in Pennsylvania are pasture, much on rough land or land degraded by cropping. Blue grass pasture on permanent plots produced 1,986 pounds of crude digestible protein per four acres versus 683 from a four-year grain rotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
J. W. White
Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station
White
Pennsylvania
Preventing Calf Dysentery In Newborn Calves
Calf dysentery or tocal scours, also called white scours, can be prevented with sanitation and vaccination. Establish a clean calving pen, treat the umbilical stump with iodine, cleanse the cow's udder, vaccinate calves with polyvalent calf dysentery serum, and separate calves from fresh cows when the disease is common.
Feeding Trials on Milk Flavor Odor by USDA Bullets
The U.S. dairy bureau studied how feeds affect milk flavor and odor. Department Bulletins No. 1097 1190 1208 and 1207 cover silage alfalfa green corn turnips cabbage and potatoes with results to aid farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Dairy Bureau
Department
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Dairy Notes On Feeding and Herd Management
Dairy notes discuss calf feeding with alfalfa to reduce scouring and warn that a scrub bull can disrupt a herd more than a china shop. It stresses using good bulls for economic dairy development, selling high producing cows for beef as cow testing spreads, and the role of oats and avoiding cottonseed meal. It also covers housing, silos, hay, forage, and feeding tailored to production for profit.
Timepiece That Talks Is a New Invention
A clock that speaks the time every fifteen minutes has been invented. It uses an automatic lever and cam to drive a phonograph film, which when moved, activates a motor and vocal announcer. The device includes a horn for amplified sound and a repeating feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Prisoner Questioned on Sanity in Cross-Examination
Dialogue hints at mental state as cross-examiner probes truth of insanity claim. The exchange suggests the defendant's mental condition became a focal point only after questioning began.
Street Blossoms for Episcopal Convention in New Orleans
Four thousand delegates and visitors to the triennial Episcopal Church convention in New Orleans will travel up St. Charles avenue among blossoms. A committee distributed plants by house, watering and leaving notes where residents were away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Episcopal Church
New Orleans
St. Charles Avenue
Cuticura Trio Promises Comfort for Baby’s Skin
Cuticura offers relief for red rough itching skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and applications of Cuticura Ointment. A scented Cuticura Talcum powder is recommended as part of the indispensable trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura Toliet Trio
What It Needed Nowriter-Whats the matter with my milk ad
Condense the advertisement to emphasize the milk quality issue and call for a straightforward message. Include the product name if readable, and a clear ask or warning to consumers. Maintain a period ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowriter
Theater Magnate Thomas H Ince Remembered by Actor
An actor recalls working with late magnate Thomas H Ince in For Love's Sweet Sake. On tour, three actors quarreled over bed arrangements, threatening violence. Ince stayed calm, telling the group not to fear as windy people never come to blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Ince
Ince
Ife
Fame and competition in the modern Olympic ideal
Chauncey Depew argues fame is earned through fair competition. He praises the Olympic games as the finest example of human effort, where the better man, striving to fit himself, wins and earns worthy, respectable fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaunecey Depew
Hearst
International Cosmopolitan
Boredom in Aging and Shifting Social Burdens
In K. W. Howe's Monthly reflection on growing older, boredom increases as affairs become trifling. The text notes others bore you more and you bore them, and a man finds work harder as the years pass, with grumbling consuming more time each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. W. Howe
Red Cross Ball Blue Advertises Whiteness Retention
An old advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a detergent or whitening agent that keeps cloths and towels white until they wear out, claiming long lasting whiteness.
Sounds Fishy Maritime Quip Sparks Catboat Debate
A playful exchange about a catboat and dogfish circulates, illustrating coastal wit. The joke imagines a catboat chasing a dogfish, reflecting light nautical humor in a seaside locale.
Woman Judge In Pennsylvania Sentences Drunken Husband
A Philadelphia judge allowed a battered wife to pass sentence on her longtime abuser. The woman, after a brief rebuke, ordered probation for a year and required the husband to pay $15 weekly from a $22 salary after he pledged reform. The report lauds the matronly decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Solomon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoosier News
Lebanon
Boone
Marie Lathrop
Frank Bird Transfer Company
Adolph W. Blickwedel
Connersville
Wilbur Dalton
Bloomington
State Reformatory
Pendleton
Deuuty
Fred Mettel
Frankfort
One Hundred and Fifty-first Infantry
Indiana National Guard
Camp Albert Rich
One Hundred and Fifty-second Infantry
Ede
Murdoch & Co
Boston
Eusis
Sarntine
Monarch Manufactn Co
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Toledo, Ohio
Ean
Fletcher
Pittsfield
Mass
Joseph Pfeiffer
Northwestern Yeast Co
Ashland Ave
Chicago
Bulldog Auto Ins. Association
Harry A. Shane
City Trust
Ind
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