Indiana State News Highlights Across Cities
Muncie shows manufacturing gains in auto parts. Laporte ships 30 000 pounds wool to Columbus. Bloomington reports 81 Indiana University degree recommendations. Indianapolis notes state fire losses exceed annual operating costs. Burris calls teachers institutes in October to boost teaching. Logansport names 1922 convention city for nurse association. Fort Wayne elects Northern Indiana Dental Society officers. Kokomo reports swine diseases near Russiaville. Evansville plant operation improves at Indiana Tie Company. New Albany guardsmen sworn in. 58 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Laporte
Laporte County
Columbus
Farm Bureau
Indianapolis
Indiana
Chester A. Davis
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
J. Burris
Board of Health
South Bend
Tus Dines
EikKhart
Mishawaka
South Bernd
Niles
Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway
Ralph Smith
Indiana State Teachers’ Retirement Fund
Evansville
McCray
New York Central Trailroad Company
Fort Wayne
A. L. Tarter
Wakemee
Northern Indiana Dental Society
Yverr
F. B. Garner
N. W. Hiatt
Marion
W. S. Neunschwander
H. L. Gravee
Doctor Shaffer
North Manchester
M. A. Payne
Wabash
State Highway Department
State Highway Commission
Highway Department
Kokomo
Russiaville
Indiana Tie Company
New Albany
One Hundred Fifty-second Infantry
Indiana National Guard
Frankfort
Lover’s Leap
Here
W. PL. Montgomery
Fifty-second
Fairmount
Grant County
University of Nebraska
Ohio State University
Town
Femm
Purdue
Chicago
Indiana League of Women Voters
Bulletin
Noblesville
Robinson
Cicero Creek
Hamilton County
Tipton County
Tipton
B. J. Burris
Elkhart
National
Worse Thief Detective Association
Logansport
Dora A. Peace
Sway
Sec
William D. Robbinson
Versilles
George A. Stibwell
Ladoga
B. B. Hostetter
Roachdale
A. S. Talbot
Crawfordsville
Goshen
Aaron S&s. Zook
Elkhart High School
Ummel
Cardinal of Montpellier Missed Legion Honor Thirty Years Ago
Cardinal De Cabrieres of Montpellier learned he was to have been made a Legion of Honor thirty years ago but religious scruples prevented him from accepting. At a university banquet a minister placed the decoration under his napkin as a surprise. He did not touch the food or unfold the napkin, and the honor was thought declined. The error is now corrected and he is named officer of the Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal de Cabrieres
Montpellier
France
Legion of Honor
Légion
Corot's Salon Debut and Rise to Fame
Corot, the French landscape painter, first exhibited in 1827 but gained broad recognition about twenty years later. By then he was around fifty, and the final 25 years of his life saw varied circumstances as his income grew and he inherited a fortune from his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corot
Fear of Japanese Domination in Hawaii Amid Immigration Debate
An article warns that Japanese in Hawaii, now 43 percent of residents and rising, may soon dominate the electorate. It notes many born in the islands are American citizens in name only and cites hearings on lifting the ban on Chinese laborers as evidence of growing influence and possible shifts to a military government if statehood is considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Immigration and Naturalization
Islands
Reichsbank
Germany
Berlin
Congress Seeks Deeper Cuts to Army and Navy
In Washington the push to reduce military strength continues as lawmakers plan to curtail the army and navy beyond current fiscal year minima. Officials fear Senate and House action during the conference could hinder disarmament talks while advocates argue further cuts won’t hinder the international process. The President must submit December budget estimates including armed forces funding, with prior deep reductions already made to 150,000 army troops and sizable naval cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
America
Senate
House
International
Stonishing figures on motion picture industry plume
The federal trade commission cites 18 000 theaters and 20 000 000 daily attendees with 4 000 000 in daily ticket receipts. The 1 460 000 000 spent yearly eclipses Liberty Loan first issue receipts, while two thirds of film dollars go to theaters showing titles from one corporation amid denials of unfair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
United States
Federal Treasury
Washington
Treasury
Collapse of the German mark hits American investors hard
The German mark fell below one cent for the first time, costing American investors millions. Estimates suggest at least 100 million marks were traded in the U.S. since the armistice, with an average price near two and a half cents, wiping out roughly 60 percent of invested dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana State News
Harry B. Smith
Culver Military Academy
Lafayette
Beech Grove
Big Four Railroad
Car Department
Locomotive
William Burkes
Battle of
Fredericksburg
Wilderness Run
Battle of the Wilderness
Smedley Butler
New York
Chinatown
Orientals of
New Merchants’ Association
John A. Logan
General Logan
Citizens’ Committee of the
District of Columbia
Hungary
Archduke Joseph
John Miller
John
Hawaiian Islands
Mark