Wilson Favours Anti-Trust Bills For Congress
Workington Jan 23 The president's program in his recent message to Congress is embodied in administration anti trust bills now before Congress. The measures define unlawful monopoly and unfair trade practices, create an Interstate Trade Commission, regulate interlocking directorates, and ease injunctive relief while expanding penalties. The bills seek to fix violations at individuals and corporate officers, suspend certain statutes of limitations for injured parties, and allow court refer to the commission for guidance. President Wilson and Democratic leaders approve the proposals, with critics within progressive circles arguing for stronger provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workington
Congress
Wilson
Interstate Trade Commission
Hite
Federal Reserve Banks
Reserve Bank
Trade Commission
Trade Board
The
Oil the Umbrella Ends to Prevent Rust and Breakage
The New York Sun advises oiling the rib ends where they fasten to stop rust which loosens wires and causes failure. Regular maintenance prevents breakage and keeps the parasol functioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Man and His Library Quote Promotes Reading
A brief note cites Henry Ward Beecher praising a growing library as an honorable part of a man's history and a duty to maintain books, framing a library as a necessity rather than a luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beecher
Red Cheek Mystery Attracts Dallas News Wit
Quote from Dallas News notes a cosmetic observation about a woman with uneven cheek coloration. The playful line implies a lighthearted remark on appearance rather than a crime or serious event.
Japanese Telephone Experiment Links Yokohama and Sea Vessel
A test of a Japanese wireless telephone succeeded with a call between Yokohama and the steamship Tenyo Maru, 20 miles offshore. The experiment demonstrates maritime wireless communication capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Indiana Optical Society Elects Erisman President
Mrs. Margaret J. Erisman of Lafayette was reelected president of the Indiana State Optical Society at the Indianapolis convention. The midsummer session will be hosted in Lafayette, with a banquet at the Denison hotel and speeches by Albert Myer and others. The meeting discussed optometry best practices and the future role of the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret J. Erisman
City of Lafayette
Indianapoli
Lafayette
Indiana State Optical Society
Indianapolis
J. W. Thompson
Danville
Arthur G. Catt
Rensselaer
William Gaseltine
Kokomo
C. D. Adair
Elwood
Denison
G. W. McFarrick
Chicago
Erisman
J. H. Ellis
G. C. Ridway
James L. Wolff
B .E. Arrington
Albert Myer
Albert Lea
Minn
American Optical Association
RE. E. Arrington
Rochester
N. Y
The
McFatrich
Indiana Anti-Saloon league to push alcohol shipping ban in dry areas
At the annual meeting in Indianapolis the Indiana Anti-Saloon league pledged to seek a law banning shipment of intoxicants into dry districts. Timothy Nicholson was re elected president as officers and a headquarters committee were named. A constitutional convention for a statewide prohibition amendment and support for a National Anti-Saloon league resolution to refer a prohibition amendment to state legislatures were endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Anti-Saloon League
Indiana
Trustees of
the League
Indianapolis
Timothy Nicholson
Olo
C. P. Baron
Yorkville
TH. TL. Whitehead
O. H. Palmer
Shumaker
Morton. Pearson
Joshua Stansfield
J. P. Cowan
C. H. Winders
FH. L. Whitehead
P. Matthews
D. Robinson
University Heights
P. C. Cudnick
Rensgeluer
C. J. Everson
Munele
Mr. Pearson
Amos K. Hallowell
Anti-Saloon League
Good Citizens’ League
Anti- Saloon League
National Anti- Saldon League
Prison Costs Compare Michigan City and Jeffersonville Reformatory
E J Fogarty reports to Governor Ralston that the state prison at Michigan City ran cheaper overall than Indiana's Jeffersonville reformatory. Despite serving 1 207 inmates vs 989, the prison spent less on officers guards and clothing and fed and clothed inmates for less, with coal costs higher due to distance from coal fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Fogarty
Michigan City
Ralston
Indiana
Reformatory
Tve
Fogarty
Death Rate Declines in Indiana In December 1918
Indiana reports 2,659 deaths in December 1918, down from December 1912. Births reached 4,600. Steuben County had the lowest birth rate and Vermillion County the highest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Steuben
County
Vermillion County
Pensions Granted to Indianians Listed
Pensions were granted to Indianians including August Ackerman of Remington receiving $12, Anna M. Day of Laurel $12, and Laura A. Light of Worthington $18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Ackerman
Remington
Anna M. Day
Laurel
Laura A. Light
Worthington
Indiana Retail Merchants Meet Opens in Terre Haute
Retail merchants from across Indiana gather for the fourteenth annual convention in Terre Haute. The event opens under shadow of the death of Hr. R. Ihrie, secretary of the Chamber, who helped arrange the gathering with D. Russ Wood O Hornung and Ben Goldman. Otto C. Hornung presides as vice president and Rev John I Sulger gives the invocation. The mayor delivers a welcome, with state secretary T. F. Palfrey and chamber leaders responding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Indiana Retail Merchants’ Association
Hr. R. Ihrie
Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Ihrie
Travelers’ Protective Association
Ihrie
D. Russ Wood
O. (. Hornung
Ben Goldman
Donn Roberts
Shrie
Otto C. Hornung
John I. Sulger
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
Roberts
T. F. Palfrey
Vincennes
Spencer F. Ball
H. M. Mills
Fort Wayne
RR. Clark
Anderson
R. B. Clark
Association
H. N. Tolles
Chicago
Progressives Elect District Chairmen in Indiana Conventions
The Progressives held conventions across ten Indiana districts and chose district chairmen who will join the reorganized state central committee possibly in May. Resolutions favored separate tickets and opposed fusion with other parties. Elected district committeemen include Adams in Rockport and Richards in Patricksburg, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
State Central Committee
William F. Adams
Rockport
Renes Richards
Patricksburg
J. B. Stalker
Borden
Will H. Newson
Elizabethtown
Lewis McNutt
Brazil
Howard T. Roberts
Greenfield
L. Ray Lenich
Union City
William Helton Dye
Noblesville
K.R. Coffin
Monticello
Neil McGreevy
Wabash
Trustees Appointed to Indiana State Normal Board
Governor Ralston named Joseph E. Kelley of Mount Vernon as a trustee of the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute replacing J. H. Tomlin of Evansville. Benjamin F. Loutham of Logansport was reappointed. Terms extend for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralston
Joseph E. Kelley
Mount Vernon
Indiana State Normal School
Terre Haute
J. H. Tomlin
Evansville
Benjamin F. Loutham
Logansport
Examinations to Be Held in State for Civil Service
Civil service examinations for departmental service in Washington DC will be held in Indiana at multiple cities with dates in March and April. Bloomington Brazil Evansville Fort Wayne Indianapolis Lafayette Marion New Albany Richmond each listing three dates, including March 11 and April 15 as recurring tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richmond
Convention Ends in Evansville with Banquet and Tour
The sixth annual Indiana Association of Cleaners and Dyers convention closed in Evansville with a banquet at the New Vendome hotel. Delegates traveled aboard the steamer John S. Hopkins to view the new Ohio River dam, 17 miles below Were, costing 2.5 million dollars. W H Morgens of St. Louis urged an advertising campaign to steer the public to the best equipped dye shops. A theater party followed for delegates and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Indiana Association of Cleaners and Dyers
New Vendome
John S. Hopkins
Ohio River
W. H. Morgens
St. Louis
National Association
Neighbor rescues elderly couple from flaming blanket
In Connersville Oliver Wolfe and his blind wife avoided death when neighbor Charles Arsell rushed into a blazing blanket and pulled them free. Wolfe, ill with heart leakage, fell onto a red hot stove while resting and his wife, rushing to aid, was knocked unconscious by the fall but both survived with only burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connersville
Oliver Wolfe
Charles Arsell
Mr. Wolfe
Sues farmer for 5000 dollars in breach of promise
Bertha Rowe sues Grant Chapman a leading county farmer for breach of promise claiming they agreed to marry last May with a September 1 ceremony. She alleges wedding plans clothes and announcements were made and seeks 5000 dollars in damages. Chapman denies the agreement and vows to fight the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia City
Grant Chapman
Bertha Rowe
Chapman
Woman from Sellersburg Ends Life at Hotel
Mrs. John Thompson thirty eight from Sellersburg Clark county committed suicide at the Schlotterbach family hotel by swallowing poison. Doctors reached her while conscious but she died in two hours. May have been an accidental ingestion. The body to be buried at Sellersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
John Thompson
Sellersburg
Clark County
Schlotterbach Family
Terre Haute Chamber Official Dies Sudden in Office
R H Ichrie secretary of the Terre Haute chamber of commerce died suddenly at work after feeling ill. He was helped to a coach by his secretary and died before a doctor arrived. Death attributed to heart failure brought on by Brights disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
R. H. Ichrie
Paroled Michigan City convict nabbed for purse snatching
Otto Nugent, a paroled convict from Michigan City prison, is under arrest on purse snatching charges. Authorities were notified and Nugent, previously sentenced for forgery, escaped by leaping from a moving Monon train during transport and was later captured after a lengthy chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Otto Nugent
Michigan City
Nugent
Summer Cottages Robbed at Rome City Resort
Fort Wayne residents owning about 200 cottages at Rome City plan to hire detectives to identify burglars who rifled a dozen summer homes. The thefts were found when owners checked on their properties after the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Rome City
Log Crushes His Skull near Marion
William Smith aged 30 was killed west of here at Swayzee when a log rolled from a flat car during loading and crushed his skull. Steam or other workers attended the scene, and the accident is being investigated by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
William Smith
Swayzee
Here
Smith
Houseboat Raided Near Gosport on White River
A houseboat near Gosport on White river, long suspected as a floating blind tiger, was raided by Joseph Barkley prose ctor and Blooming ton officials along with town marshal Thompson and deputy James Burton. Bottles and liquor-related items were found, owner Charles Dillender was jailed while two associates escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gosport
White River
Joseph Barkley
Mr. Bowles
Bloomington
Joseph Thompson
James Burton
Charles Dillender
Organized band of corn thieves active in Pa toka Wabash bottoms
Princeton reports an organized gang stole corn, sometimes from fields, using motor boats on the Wabash to haul grain to Mount Carmel markets. Two suspects, James Wattergon and Clyde Ingleman, were arrested by Mount Carmel authorities, with additional arrests at Hazleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Patoka
Wabash
Mount Carmel
James Wattergon
Clyde Ingleman
Hazleton
Former Indiana Editor Dies in St. Louis Hospital
Lafayette notes say Frank Terry long a Lafayette business leader and former owner of the Lafayette Journal died after a long illness in a St. Louis hospital. Born in Attica in 1855 he lived in Lafayette 46 years. He was a Mason and survived by his widow and son Dr. Oliver P. Terry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lafayette
Frank Terry
St. Louis
Ile
Lafayette Journal
Attica
Elk
Oliver P. Terry
Deserter Sam Grant Ends Life in Kentucky Woods
Mount Vernon reported a deserter from the army named Sam Grant shot himself after eluding U S marshals along the Kentucky shore of the Ohio River. He hid in a tree but, found, fired with a pistol, severing an artery and dying before aid could arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Jan
United States
Sam Grant
Union County
Kentucky
Ohio River
Grant
Dates Set for Southeastern Fair Circuit 1914 Schedule
Southeastern fair circuit officers met at North Vernon and announced the 1914 dates: North Vernon July 28-31 Os good August 4-7 Columbus August 17-21 Edinburg July 21-24 Franklin August 25-28 Rushville August 25-28 Shelbyville September 1 to 4 Lawrenceburg August 4-7 Porter of Edinburg was chosen president and Kemper of Osgood secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vernon
Osgood
Columbus
Edinburg
Franklin
Rushville
Shelbyville
Lawrenceburg
BR. G. Porter
G. R. Kemper
Lid Reaches Over County in Warsaw Ban
Warsaw moves to curb vice with mayor B F Richardson declaring a ban on punch boards and games of chance and stopping beer sales in club rooms. City raids target vice districts as county officials join the crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
B. F. Richardson
Hlis
Centennial Building Dedicated in Mount Vernon
The Murphy auditorium, the centennial building for the New Harmony celebration, was dedicated with Judge Clements delivering the address. Congressman Charles Lieb sent a congratulatory telegram read at the meeting. The 800 seat auditorium cost $28,000 to erect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Murphy
New Harmony
Judge Clements
Charles Lieb
Victim of Fire Identified by Fort Wayne Woman
Fort Wayne January 26 Mrs Frederick W Snook of Gary identified the body of the man who died in the National hotel fire as her husband, a carpenter who had come to Fort Wayne seeking work after receiving a telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Frederick W. Snook
Gary
Snook
Campaign Officers Named
Bloomington residents report permanent officers for the dry campaign were chosen at an anti saloon meeting. Former Sheriff Joseph Ratcliff was elected chairman KF J Porter vice chairman and James Karsell treasurer. The local option election is set for next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Joseph Ratcliff
KF. J. Porter
James Karsell
Maid Dies From Gas In Yarnelle Home
Fort Wayne January 26 Julia Sommer an eighteen year old maid in the Yarnelle home died from asphyxiation when a rubber tubing broke and filled her sleeping room with gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Julia Sommer
W. P. Yarnelle
Pas
Brother Sacrifices Skin to Aid Brother Wounds
James Georgas twenty two of Elwood sacrificed four square inches of skin from his right shoulder for transplant to his brother Frank Georgas to treat leg wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
James Georgas
Elwood
Frank Georgas
Polk kinsman named New York corporation counsel
Frank L. Polk, a great nephew of President Polk, was appointed corporation counsel by Mayor Mitchel in New York City. The announcement was made on January 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk
New York
Frank L. Polk
President Polk
Mitchel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commissioner of Corporations
Bureau of Corporations
Commission
Dallas News
Optical Society
State of
Board of State Charities
Wogansport
Madison
Schone
Letdanee
Nicholson
J. Fogarty
Retail Merchants Open Convention
Indiana Cleaners and Dyers
W. H. Morgan
Theater Party
TATE