Primary campaign expenses filed by city candidates
The City Clerk lists primary expense filings by candidates. Amounts include Burress 550 dollars as treasurer, Dobbyn 10.28, Shanks 0.109, Allison 0, Weaver 0, Lectin 0, Botrit 0, Beott 0, Burch 0, Myers 4, Johnson 0, Fitzgibbon 0, Clark 0, Greenwood 0, Healy 0, Jones 7.5, Osman 12.59, Wood 0, Eifert 14.7, Mendenhall 21.8, Blisey 18, McCormick 23.01.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Im. Burress
Dobbyn
Shanks
al G. Allison
C. Weaver
F. Johnson
Fitzgibbon
Clark
Greenwood
Mendenhall
Rep
Blisey
Treas Oi
Seba
McCormitck
Negro delegates push anti Klan plank at Indiana Democratic HQ
A delegation of African Americans led by Charles Sumner Williams urged adoption of a strong anti Klan plank at the state Democratic platform. They urged the plank be included when the party platform is adopted at the state convention Thursday in Indianapolis. The group emphasized a stance against the Klan within the Democratic Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Thoma Cart
Charles ‘Sumner
Williams
Methodis i
Indiana
House Gave Seat to Rep Buckley amid committee ruling
Fashington D C June report from elections committee declares Representative Buckley a Democrat from Rhode Island’s district entitled to the seat. The committee rejected competing claims and affirmed Buckley’s right to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Buckley
Fashington
D. C
Af Elections Committee
Milneis
Threuga
Washington Country Club plans active summer season
The Washington Country Club outlines a busy summer with women’s parties tournaments and picnics. The schedule includes matches with Vincennes Princeton Lawrenceville and others plus club championships and open dates for later filling. A trap shooting program plans several clay pigeon matches against shooters from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Country Club
Bicknell
Vincennes
Princeton
Lawrenceville
Washington
Charivari in Veale Township Ends With Water Strike
In Veale Township a group of boys staged a charivari for a newly married couple Tuesday night. Horns blared and tin pans clanged until someone tossed a bucket of water at a man at the door. Deputy White arrived by automobile after the crowd had dispersed. The county board of review began its work by comparing assessment blanks with assessor books. Fifty destitute tenant farmers in Tokyo stormed a wealthy widow's estate, destroyed the overseer's house, and looted seventy bales of rice from a storehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veale
Rite
Itones
White
County Board of Review
Absessors
Tokyo
Japan
Deaths Emory H. Fopking and Emory H. Hopkins
Emory H. Fopking and Emory H. Hopkins died at the home of his brother Samuel E. Hopkins, 402 S E 12th Street, late last evening from heart disease. Born 56 years ago in this county, he leaves one brother and a sister, Mrs Warren Tom of this city. A Baptist church member, no other affiliations noted. Funeral arrangements not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emory H. Fopking
Emory H. Hopkins
Samuel E. Hopkins
S. E. 12Th Street
Benjamin Hopkins
Warren, Thom
The
Baptist Church
Funeral notices for Christy Boyd Williams in Vincennes area
The paper lists funerals for Mrs. Margaret Christy at Plainville Christian church with burial at Plainville cemetery, and Mrs. L. L. Boyd buried in Fairview cemetery in Vincennes. It notes Ova Boyd’s death near Vincennes with children Ed Bierhauser, John Boyd, and Dr Claude Boyd. Hamet Williams, 13, drowned, funeral at Wheatland Christian church with burial in Wheatland cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Christy
Plainville
Christian Church
L. L. Boyd
Vincennes
Fairview
Ova
Ed Bierhauser
Indianaplis
John Boyd
Vincenes
Claude Boyd
M.S. Boyd
Sycamore
Wiliams
Hamet Williams
John Wallans
Lafternoon
Wheatland
Thisfternoon
Whetland
Greenwood & Co to Close One Store in Washington
Greenwood & Co has decided to discontinue its seed and feed store at Mayn and East Eighth Street. The building once used as a warehouse is bulging with merchandise and will be closed out. The company will focus on its Main Street and South East Second Street locations. A major price cutting sale is planned to move the East Main Street stock quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Ty Stee
Greenwood & C Pany
Mayn
East- Eighth Street
Main Street
East Second Stret
East Main Street
Satesayer
Washington
Telephone Company Improves East Third Street Lines
Workmen for the Bell Telephone Company will remove cables wires and poles on East Third Street from Van Trees to South Street. The project aims to clear unsightly poles in the business district as underground cables already serve the circuit west of Third Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell! Telephone! Company
East Third Street
van Trees
South Street
Busi Lines
Third Street
Miss Emma V McClayton Named Passenger Representative
Emma V McClayton, after five years with the gear transportation department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore, becomes passenger representative with headquarters in Baltimore, replacing Miss Mabel Gessner who resigned. Miss Gessner was the first woman passenger representative in the country. The Washington Council will hold a trap shoot tomorrow at 2 20 pm to determine club champion, with four shoots totaling 2 25 pigeons per event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma V. McClayton
Gear Transportation Department of Baltimore and Ohio Railroadmpany
Baltimore
Mabel Gessner
Gessner
Coun
Washington Coun Cil
Hampionship
Fed eration Women’s Clubs President Reports Growth and Plans
Mrs. Jomas G. Winter of Minneapolis reports on the Federation Women’s Clubs convention. She notes increased direct membership from 1,000 to 5,000, closer ties among state officers, and moves toward universal membership and statework. The group discusses reorganization, headquarters, junior membership, and club institutes as four-year accomplishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Jomas G
Winter
Minneapolis
Inn
Federation Women’s Clubs
Hater
Univer
Free Og
Eryakyons
Jobs found in England for a million men
England's unemployed army is shrinking as the Ministry of Labor reports fewer jobless weekly. About 1,000,000 still seek work, down from 2,000,000 at the 1921 crisis, with improvement spread across many industries and a slow but steady return to normal trade conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Ministry of Labor
Waterloo
Labor Department
Unemployments and Coal Strike Reflections in 1922 Debate
The passage discusses the 1922 coal strike and its impact on unemployment, noting a drop to about 1.5 million from higher levels and comparing it to earlier figures. It mentions hopes for further reductions and references women at work and discussions of normalcy and army disbandment in the longer term.
Wife Bobs Hair Hubby Kills Self Inquest Report
In Hammond on June 4 Stanley Czajkowski shot himself after remarking about his wife bobbing her chair a coroners inquest heard. Mrs Czajkowski testified regarding the death yesterday and the circumstances of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Stanley Czajkowski
Czajkowski
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