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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1922
Page
1
A city council meeting discussed switching to a 10 platoon fire department structure. The plan would add five firefighters to reach twelve and cut pay to offset extra costs. Members noted the change could be finalized at the next meeting.
President and cabinet discuss ending a walkout as a severe labor shortage looms. Officials consider public opinion measures to counter union pressure and avert broader disruption.
Richmond banker Lurhigind is charged with multiple overdraft and embezzlement offenses. The indictment cites ten named defendants and two counts of charges related to banking misconduct.
Reported by Washington sources a Mexican bandit group has abducted American citizen A Bruce Bielna kh and demands ransom. State Department and Secretary Hughes are urged to intervene and secure the release. Shipley and other associates are referenced in ongoing efforts to locate and recover property tied to the Cortis oil company.
Report from the conference notes Russia led by its delegation at 4% o'clock in the afternoon. Formal statements indicate Russia’s stance on credit and policy as delegates prepared for key decisions.
An elderly veteran who served in both the Union and Confederate forces has died. The obituary notes his long service records, mentions places and years of activity, and honors his role in the Civil War era. It references various names and affiliations tied to his military life and acknowledges the public interest in his passing.
A violent incident in Gelligeport left one strikebreaker dead and another injured. Sheriff deputies reported chaotic scenes as officers pursued suspects. details remain unclear due to damaged text but investigations continue.
The article reviews the McCumber Tariff debates with pro and con views. It notes protectionist arguments to shield workers, industry, and wages while opposing factions push for reduced duties to prevent inflation and profiteering. The piece mentions Congressional pressure, wartime price controls, and proposed duties to sustain profits for producers.
Governor Small faced a public display of grief as his wife’s funeral plan was noted, with city and state officials preparing for the somber events and public attendance in the aftermath of the family tragedy. Local lines formed for services and recalled the late governor’s public service amid the personal loss.
The article notes a delay granted in a Tin Phone hearing as the City and county officials discuss the company submission of a valuation plan. It mentions objections from city leaders and the lack of notification to involved parties. Also briefly mentions births in Daviess County and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Petrick.
Fragmented OCR text appears to refer to administrative guidance and a large debt context. It mentions Davis, United States, and a medical or patient focus with unclear actions. The readable parts imply a public or legal notice, but specifics are not clear.
Solicitors for the corporation urge citizens to invest, already $2,500 added today toward a $25,000 target. They call for support to attract residents and growth, with a 7 30 pm stockholders meeting to set a timetable, elect directors, and finalize incorporation.
Report describes fear and tension surrounding injured men after a mob attack in Illinois. Investigators and officials debated escorting the wounded as authorities sought to prevent further violence and protect those affected.
A mixed OCR segment mentions Chicago trade regulations and coal industry notes. It references hearings denied for a railroad rehearing, and political campaign financing hints with candidates gearing up for fall elections. The piece also briefly notes a court matter in Indianapolis and state commerce commission actions.
Obituary notices report Merry Bebe and several others with unclear details due to damaged text. The passages mention a May 7 date, a six year marriage, and a field recording of police involvement.
Ex-president of the White River Bank, Walter Hays, faces five counts of embezzlement and forgery. The case surfaced after Hays resigned on April 1 amid ongoing investigations and a $5,000 payment related to the matter. The proceedings proceed in Indianapolis.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe liquor seizures at a Taylor location. Federal agents reportedly destroyed liquor as probable evidence. city hall incident referenced. authorities cited Chief of Law.
William Sitton and Oscar Green of Sneedeville Tebil were taken into custody after reports of two youths seen on the Country Club grounds with masks. They were questioned by Deputy O. Myers, released later the same day. No harm alleged. no weapons found.
Berlin reports mark the murder of a German diplomat as crowds gather at a funeral. Police and troops guard large Communist and Royalist meetings nationwide amid fears of disorder. Authorities warn of further demonstrations on the Versailles anniversary and vow to maintain order.
Investigators pursue leads in the Wayne County case where a man was killed at his garage last week. Police question a suspect identified as Sheffer and a coroner conducted an inquest. Evidence includes footprints and tied remains found near the crime scene. The accused’s defense urged patience as the investigation continues.
The threat of a rail strike may be postponed as union leaders meet amid a labor board condemnation of employer practices. The dispute centers on contracts and concessions, with a large vote favoring a strike on contract issues. Negotiations aim to avert a work stoppage affecting maintenance of way crews and shop employees.
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