Indiana Births Outpace Deaths in June 1921 in Statewide Figures
June 1921 Indiana statistics show 20.2 births per 1000 population and 10.2 deaths per 1000. Cancer led fatal diseases with 219 deaths, while pulmonary tuberculosis caused 18. Notable incidents include dynamite found with highway workers gear in Howard county and a railway crossing crash in Covington that killed three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
H. M. Wright
State Board of Health
Jube Ji
Kokomo
Suite Highway Commission
Howard County
Aarge
Commission
Cicuit Court
Sokomo
Indiana Taxpayers’ Protective Association
W. T. Durbin
Samuel M. Ralston
Fred Gardner
Jacob T. Miltenberger
Muncie
Covington
James E. Craig
Harvey
Elizabeth Craig
Jeanette Craig
American Legion
Legion
Illinois
Ohio
South Bend
Bar Trail
St. Joseph County
Valparaiso
Porter
Sal Mountain Asbestos Company
Chesterton
Laporte
Mary Fistler
Fistler
Liaporte
Vine Lake
Fistler Island
Haag Brothers
United States
Dr Sawyer urged to ride with President after morning ride
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, President Harding's personal physician, was snapped after an early morning ride through Potomac park in Washington. Sawyer will likely urge the President to take up horseback riding soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Sawyer
Harding
Potomac Park
Washington
Sawyer
Patriarch of American Banking John Aikman Stewart
John Aikman Stewart, a cornerstone of U S banking since 1850, marks his ninety ninth birthday on August 22. Founder of United States Trust in 1853, he served as secretary, president, and chairman. He also held the post of assistant treasurer under Lincoln and contributed to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Aikman Stewart
United States Trust Company
United States
Lincoln
Sport Postponed
A brief note records a postponement of a sport event. The quote reflects a humorous exchange about plans to fish versus time and money constraints, illustrating a lighthearted reason for delay.
And Her Dignity Fled in Wet Paint Notice Incident
A park attendant asks a woman to post a wet paint notice on a bench, prompting a dignified rebuke. The brief exchange centers on authority and public etiquette in a city park setting.
Washington Chiefs Told to Halt Bureau Propaganda
President Harding and his cabinet move to curb internal propaganda against the government reorganization. Each bureau chief and employee is warned of instant dismissal for obstructing the reform effort while views may still be shared with the commission. The reorganizing panel led by Walter Grown is to report after the next congressional session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Harding
Washington
Reorganization Commission
Federal
Treasury
Reorganization Committee
Walter Grown
Ohio
Congress
Joint Commission
Seals on Pribilofs Counted by Hanna Before Harvest
Dr. George D. Hanna conducts May to September census of Pribilof seal rookeries counting females and pups while bulls guard harems. After the count, government hunters harvest a portion of bulls. last year about 20,000 killed, this year as many as 80,000 usable, with Japan Russia and the United States sharing costs and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pribilof
Sam
George D. Hanna
Hanna
Japan
Russia
United States
Denby realigns Atlantic and Pacific fleets with new flagships
Secretary Denby orders transfer of Arizona Nevada Oklahoma and Maryland from Atlantic to Pacific fleets and shifts New York Texas Wyoming Arkansas from Pacific to Atlantic. California will replace New Mexico as Pacific flagship while Maryland gains 16 inch rifles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air
Arizona
Nevada
Oklahoma
Atlantic
Pacific
Denby
Maryland
New York
Texas
Wyoming
Arkansas
California
Mare Island Navy Yard
New Mexico
Land
Idaho
Tennessee
Mississippi
Pennsylvania
Florida
North Dakota
Delaware
Utah
Pittsburgh
Chattanooga
St. Louis
Caribbean Sea
Panama Bay
Population composition of United States in 1920 census
The census bureau reports 94,822,431 whites and smaller groups including 10,463,018 Negroes 242,950 Indians 111,025 Japanese 61,686 Chinese and 9,485 others. Japanese growth outpaced all groups, with California absorbing most new Japanese residents and the north and west regions showing the migration pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae
United States
Census Bureau
Pacific Coast
California
Washington State
Oregon
Utah
Colorado
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fowler—_M. F. O’Rear
Benton County
Counsel Board of Education
Evansville
James L. Dunlevy
Fire Department
St. Mary's Hospital
Washington, D. C
American Farm Bureau Federation
Joint
Congressional Agricultural Inquiry Committee
Indiana Farm Bureau Organization
Marshall
Denny
Wels
Fulton
Shelby
Vigo
Vanderburgh
Ripley
Lawrence
Bartholomew
Marion
Switzerland
Hendricks
Indiananpolis
L. J. Gross
Bartholomew County
State Board of Accounts
A. L
Donaldson
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Hammond
News Automobile
Chicago
Charlies HH. Irrederichs
Petersburg
Logansport
Jerry Barr
Royal Center
Agricultural Experiment Station of
Purdue University
Tippecanoe
Bicknell
George Peden
Sandhorn
Ife
Culver
Women's Auxiliary
William A. Fleet
Jeffersonville
Clark County
Columbia City
Whitley County
Carmel
Clay
Delaware Townships
Hamilton County
of Elks
Jackson, Michigan
the Elks
Los Angeles
Jackson
Mich
Central West
Grant Park
Lake Front
Jimmie Bradley
House Committee
District of Columbia
Jimmie
American Forestry Association
Underhill
Katherine. Sellers
DR. Sawyer
Patriarch OF Bankers
Sport
Iiinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
South
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