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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1920
Page
1
Fragmented clippings describe a shooting spree with a victim named Raymond and a figure shot dead by a guard. The text also details veterans organization activity in the district, naming Dr M Currier of Vincennes as district chairman and outlining aims to register all veterans and their families.
Robert A. Brown head of FR A Brown and Company escaped death when a timber fell during dredging near Pratts Creek west of the city along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He was knocked to the boat floor, sustaining head wounds and abdominal trauma but survived as the timber did not crush him. He was brought home to Northeast Fifth Street after treatment by Dr. C P Scudder.
The Seymour Tribune notes a discovery of a vein of platinum ore near Lawrence in Indiana County. The N N Ehthlenn company is drilling and plans to mine, with geologists confirming potential. head of the company, while en route to Indianapolis for a garden anniversary, discusses reports and government geologists’ forthcoming evaluation.
In Vincennes audience, supporters condemn Bill Cullop for misstatements about Woman Suffrage and war expenditures committee. The letter cites Congressional Record Vol 52 part 2 pages 1483 and 148S and argues Cullop lacks notable legislative achievements from eight years in Congress.
Litigation centered on a $5,000 injury claim from an incident at a Wilberedith hotel. Plaintiffs allege a hotel employee assaulted and humiliated a patron in the dining area, with claims of eye injury and damage to nerves. Attorneys Gardiner & Arn and others represented parties amid extended court proceedings and related actions against Kane et al.
Enrollment at Indiana University hits a record with 1 773 new students and 710 freshmen. More young women than men registered Tuesday while 884 courses are offered across fields. The new School of Commerce and Finance opened with two large enrollments.
The fragment suggests a Republican win in Maine tied to national politics. References to a Sept 14 news item imply early reaction to the result shaping GOP momentum.
The piece contrasts Governor with President and Senator Harding’s stance on autocracy versus constitutional government. It argues Harding prefers limited presidential power, cabinet advice, and representative duties, while Wilson favors centralized control. It frames Harding as upholding the American idea.
Congressman Madden accuses Postmaster General Burleson of using civil service rules to appoint rural carriers based on party influence. He cites Michigan Iowa and Indiana examples where political ratings override exam results, arguing rural delivery suffers from partisan favoritism.
Indianapolis, Sept 20 Thousands of Grand Army of the Republic veterans arrived to register at the state capitol for the 54th annual encampment. Governor Game P Goodrich to greet attendees at tonight’s reception as Commander-in-Chief Daniel M Hall presides over events across churches and reunions.
The Rockefeller estate in New York was heavily guarded with twelve extra armed guards patrolling the road surrounding the property at night. No statement could be obtained from the Rockefeller home about a reportedly threatening letter received by the magnate.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a figure 992,354,787 and mentions a year 1919 with unclear context. No coherent event or names other than the year appear, limiting a reliable summary.
Dr. Charles Stone announces a visit by Congressman Sydney Anderson of Minnesota to Washington Street City Hall for a Friday rally. Anderson, a five term Republican, hails from Goldhue County Minnesota and served in the Spanish American War. Also slated is Congressman Bland touring the county for a five day campaign amid large crowds and Democratic support for Mrs Bland over W A Cullop.
In Indianapolis the ante free employment commission will cease operations once the legislature's special session acts are promulgated by Governor Goodrich. The state employment service will be taken over by the State Industrial Board, with details unsettled. The commission, created for wartime reconstruction, helped hundreds of veterans find peacetime work and was led by May H. Buskirk. The exact demise hinges on the printer distributing the acts and the governor declaring them law.
Bishop Leete preached at the annual conference in Vincennes and first appeared in Washington's pulpit. His sermon argued the evidence for the existence of a Supreme Being, delivering a measured and eloquent address to the gathered audience.
The Evansville Journal notes Percy Tetlow and labor advocates discredit Mr Cox in shaping Ohio's workmen compensation idea. It traces origins to 1910 reforms, Norris law, and a 1911 constitutional amendment, citing Governor Harmon and James B. Gardlek as early proponents. The piece portrays Cox as uninvolved in the labor movement’s inception.
Local wagering boards report heavy action on the 1932 presidential race and Indiana governor contest. Wagers include McCray vs Harding and Cox vs Taggart, with Marion County showing strong betting on Watson and statewide odds reflecting early election sentiment.
The Vincennes annual ministers conference met at the First Church with Bishop Levte presiding. Pastor appointments and district clergy lists were discussed, naming numerous churches across Indiana counties and towns. Controversy over an address and parish return to the First Parish drew attention from parishioners and neighboring churches alike.
A Warsaw dispatch reports Allied force advances clearing Eastern Galicia of Reds. The message notes ongoing operations and positions held by advancing troops as authorities declare control.
A man linked to a bond theft case is sent to Sadler Jail after surrendering to U S marshals. Court records indicate a five million dollar bond and an order enforcing return of funds. The defendant’s attorney confirmed the transfer and custody in United States custody.
A brief 1910s style item reports Mary Trem facing a dispute over clothing waste, with notes of a struggle and the involvement of J Poy. The article paints a concise incident outline within a local context.
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