DOCSLIB.ORG

Mhealthful, So Much So As to Officers of Manchester Lodge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mhealthful, So Much So As to Officers of Manchester Lodge • FsK ■> i- THE WEATHER NET FURSS RUN ITotwcuit b7 O. 8. WbiiHi*r Bure«B» A<’ERAGB DAILY CIRCULATION f ' Ne«« ? for the month of March, 19C8 f ■ Fair and warmer tiftiij^lj Thurs­ day increasing doudlness and 5,119 warmert followed hy ’ showers. Heinber of the Andit Bnrean of ! CircoUitloiii> PRICE THREE GENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 170. Classified Advertising on Page 12. MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928. (FOURTEEN PAGES) -<$> STATE REPUBLICANS « M M iss Trumbull iii Washiitgton 12 ROOM XH O O l CHOOSE DELEGATES ^ ARE STILL ON ISLAND Envoys to National Conven­ SEN. BINGHAM Dr. Le Verne Holmes, Dis­ Duke” SchiBer Offers to Go tion and Their Alternates MASONIC DEPUTY SMITH FAR AHEAD trict Health Officer, Be­ Back to Take Them to Are Picked— Ask For Re­ BACKS POUCY ' HEREONTU^DAY SO FAR IN RACE lieves Conditions Warrant Mainland — Fitzmaorice turn of Senator McLean. IN NICARAGUA: Larger Building, Manchester Lodge to Re­ Has 326 Delegates Out of Seeks Spare Parts For Hartford, Conn., April IS,— Con-j Devotes Third of Keynote uecticut’s delegation to the Repub-1 Despite recommendations for ceive Louis R. Brock on 446— ^Fear He Cannot i Disabled Ship; Miss Junk- lican national convention at Kan-i Speech to Defense of the j four new schoolrooms in the Hollis- ,=?as City was chosen here today,; I ter street building made last Octo- His Annual Visitation. Keep Up Pace. er at Murray Bay, Steam­ with an alternate for each dele- i j her by Supt. A. F. Howes of the gate, and with both delegates and ^ Administration’s Action Eighth School district and the in­ er to Make Another At­ alternates being given the power| crease of this program to six rooms. Right Worshipful Louis R Washington, April IS.— The to choose their own successors if| Brock, of East Hartford, deputy of commanding lead which Governor In Foreign Lands. Dr. LeVerne Holmes, supervisor American Revolution, two prominent debs served as personal pages to 1 tempt to Reach Germans; needed. the sixth Masonic district of the of health in the first seven school aqT JO sjajqfinna aqj jo “ o '0: ‘uoj:?u|qsnM ui uoijuaAtioo aqj Snunn j A1 Smith is piling up In his march p) >' Delegates at large are: | districts of Manchester will ask for the president of the organization, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, center. L eft! State of Connecticut, will make his toward the Democratic nomination Bad Weather Continues. J. Henry Roraback, of Hartford. Hartford. Conn.. April IS— Sena­ a 12-room addition at the special is Miss Florence Trumbull, dadghter of the governor of Connecticut; j official visitation and inspection of at Houston was exemplified today United States Senator Hiram tor Hiram Bingham devoted more school meeting which is to be held/ right is Miss Bina Day Dineen, daughter of the senator from Illinois. Manchester lodge of Masons, Tues­ by the compilation of a table show­ Jiingham, of New Haven. than a third of his “ key-note” on Friday evening in the assembly day night, April 24. District Deputy Governor John H. Trumbull, of ing that of the 446 (delegates thus FLIGHT DEVELOPMENTS speech before the Republican state hall of the Robertson school on Brock will be accompanied by sev­ Plainville. » North School street. far selected he has at least 326. convention here to a defense of the eral other officials of this Masonic If he can maintain this dizzy ra­ Captain Herman Koehl, pilot of Miss Katherine Byrne, of Put­ Dr. Holmes bases his request on WITNESS TELLS STORY district and a large attendance of nam. tio in the primary and convention- the Bremen, and Baron von Huene- administration’s foreign policies, the conditions in the three schools local Masons is expected to wel­ Judge James F. Walsh, of Green­ filled weeks ahead, his nomination feld were still on Greenly Island particularly the invasion of Nicara- on North School street and the pres­ come the visitors. at Houston is assured. His oppo­ wich. ent overcrowding of rooms there. Ernest E Rogers, of New Senator from Connecticut The Master Mason degree will be nents, particularly those from the today. He maintains that the conditions OF GUEFOYLE SHOOTING conferred upon a candidate by the don. 1 started his speech with that phase anti-Smith southern states, grimly Major James Fitzmaurice, who Mrs. are imhealthful, so much so as to officers of Manchester lodge. Re­ contend that he cannot keep up ' hopped off at Greenly Island with John B. Russ, of Shelton. ] of the national situation, and work against the best efforts of the «>- freshments will be served at .the this pace, but irrespective of claims [ Charles “ Duke” Schiller for Mur­ Tlic .'Alternates [stressed its importance and the teachers. One room in the old close of the meeting. The hour of Alternates to the delegates at] necessity of the people of the (joun- and counter-claims the fact re-j ray Bay to get spare parts for the large are: Union school now contains 64 Member of the Party Says opening the lodge will be 7:30 mains that as of today Smith has try standing behind the president in NATION’S WEAKNESS p. m. Mrs. Henry Hubbard, of Lyme; seventh grade pupils, which ' Dr. captured approximately three-, repair of the Bremen spent the his policy. Holmes says is too many. Mrs. Russell Lee Jones, of Hart­ Senator Bingham’s speech next fourths of the delegates chosen in­ night at Clarke City. Que., where ford; Col. Charles H. Allen. of Future Needs Mrs. Gaudet Was Shot In stead of the required two-thirds. their plane was forced by bad treated the achievements of the He has figured out that the six- LED TO OIL LEASE Rockville; William G. Park, of administration in respect to avia­ ‘NEW HAVEN’ S’ HEAD The Houston convention is ten weather to land. Hanover; John H. Hill, of Shelton; room addition, when and. if it is weeks away. Thus far, eighteen It was reported at Seven, Is­ tion and finance and finally describ­ completed, will be filled up im­ Back— Saw Gun Lying at Raymond F. Gates, of Willimantic; ed “ the present state of representa- states and three territories have lands, Que., that Von HuenefieUU- .ind Hairy E. MacKenzie, of Bethel, government.” He defended the mediately, and that the district will chosen their delegates, either Koehl and Fitzmaurice might con­ have no further room for the ex­ District delegates and alternates action of the administration in all Doctor’s Feet. Admiral Robinson Says EXPLAINS FINANCES through primaries, state conven­ sent to fly to Murray Bay or were named as follows: pansion he believes is inevitable. tions, or by state committees, with Mitchel Field, leaving repairs of the respects by telling his audience; The growth of the district, which instructions, pledges or under­ First District— Delegates; Wal­ “ Choose representatives who are Bremen unlli later. is now mainly in the southeastern standings. They will comprise 27 of ter E. Batterson, Hartford, and worthy of your confidence. Then Hartford, Conn., April 18.— | Country Was In Grave Schiller sent a radio to Greenly Samuel R. Spencer, of Suflield. Al­ section, will increase at a faster President Tells Stockhold­ 54 delegations to sit in at Hous­ Island offering to return and pick give them a free hand. Trust their rate now with the development of terse description of the scene im- ] ton. ternates: Edward M. Allen, of judgment until they give you some up Von Huenefeld and Koehl in his Hartford, and Henry H. Hunt, of new subdivisions in that part. mediately after Mrs. Max J. \ Need of Fuel at the Time. May Help Smith evidence of failure.” plane, but, owing to atmospheric Glastonbury. Officers of the district who were Gaudet, of New Haven, and D r.! ers No Definite Dividend Three states, Ohio, Pennsylvania hinderances to communication, had His Suggestions interviewed on the proposed addi­ and Massachusetts will choose 160 Second District — Delegates: Without mentioning any of the Harold N. Guilfoyle, of Hartford,' received no reply this morning. Charles A. Gates, of Willimantij, tion, said that the survey of con­ Washington, April 18.— A pos-' additional delegates next .Tuesday, Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of questions now at issue Senator were shot in a Maple avenue apart-; Can Be Declared Now. and the Smith total will be in­ and R. Leland Keeney, of Somers. ditions as submitted by Supt. Howes sible “ fatal - weakness” in the I the designer of the Bremen, who Alternates: Wilson S. Reynolds, Bingham suggested; indicates that the four rooms he ment house here last January wasi creased proportionately, for the flew to Montreal from Curtiss Field, “ Some people constantly forget country's national defense plan ; Middletown, and George H. Brad­ asked for will be sufficient to con­ furnished today to the three Su- ^ organizations in Pennsylvania and N. Y.. in the F-13, a sister ship to ford, Montville. that you cannot make a man honest stitute the building program for prompted the leasing of Teapot New Haven, Conn., April 18.— Massachusetts are favorable to the the Bfemen, hastened to Murray by legislation. It is not law,nor perior Court judges who are try­ Third District— Delegates; J. five years to come. Dr. Holmes is Dome to Harry F. Sinclair, the de- , Financial condition of the New Ha^ New; York governor. - Both states Bay by rail. Edward Brainard, Branford, and the constitution which moulds and ing Dr. Guilfoyle for first degree supported him at Madison Square Bad weather continues over the of the opinion that the building fense Implied today in the criminal i ^en Railro'ad are such today as to T’ov c.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • August 15, 2017 Drs. Payne, Murtadha, Adams, Jackson, Kandel
    - 1 - August 15, 2017 Drs. Payne, Murtadha, Adams, Jackson, Kandel, and Hill NUVO's Kevin McKinney and WFYI's Carley Weidman Recorder Editor Oseye Boyd and Reporter Tyler Fenwick Attucks Principal Lauren Franklin Good afternoon. Now that the 2019-2020 Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS) school year is underway, as director of the Charles E. Loflin & Virginia P. Vornehm-Loflin Center on the History of the Indianapolis Public Schools, I want share my reflections of the previous school year. Indeed, the departure of Superintendent Dr. Lewis Ferebee for Washington, DC, and the selection of Aleesia Johnson as superintendent were historic. Nonetheless, from the Loflin Center’s standpoint, as we take into account the last 100 years of IPS history, the more significant event was the Nov. 15 presentation to the IPS school board about Crispus Attucks High School by Principal Lauren Franklin. She stated, “…when we look at additional history, [Attucks] was designed, it came from a period of time when the Ku Klux Klan ran the school board and the city of Indianapolis.” In the course of a phone conversation I had a few days later with Principal Franklin, she said her information came from the “Grades K-12 Attucks Curriculum Guide” she uses in a program each year to inform students about Attucks and its history. In light of 1) my 4 decades of research, and its validation by Ted Green’s film, Attucks: A school that opened a city, and 2) a review and analysis of the “Curriculum Guide” and accompanying “Discussion Guide,” it becomes necessary, from my perspective, to disentangle these interpretations of the Attucks story so IPS students are not misled into perpetuating this very stubborn urban legend purporting the local KKK was responsible for Attucks— consequently letting those who were actually responsible off the hook.
    [Show full text]
  • The KKK in America Lily Nault Junior
    Yesterday, Today…Tomorrow? The KKK in America Lily Nault Junior Individual Documentary Process Paper: 448 Even at a young age, I have had a fascination with the Ku Klux Klan. To me they always seemed untouchable and so far away. Nevertheless, I would always hear about them on the news. Even though they were a horrid wretched I still found them to be appealing. So when I had the opportunity to research Indiana history, I immediately took the opportunity research the Ku Klux Klan. Before starting the project I did some research on the Klan and their presence in society today. From there I was able to find out that the KKK had a very strong presence in the state of Indiana. I began my research by reading a short history on the KKK in Indiana, after this I learned about D.C Stephenson the Grand Dragon of Indiana’s Klan. After this beginning research, I was able to find that the Klan had many political connections such as Edward L. Jackson, the former Governor of Indiana. I then went to the Indiana Historical Society to find more about how the Klan and their inner workings. While there I looked at posters, notes from meetings, and even had the opportunity to look at a real Klan robe. Finally, I then researched more about the Klan today and how the older Klan affected our society today. I have always enjoyed watching documentaries, and I felt that a documentary was the best way to talk about this topic. I used photos from the 1920s as well as modern photos to show both the affect the KKK had on our society today, as well as to show white supremacy now.
    [Show full text]
  • Surviving the 1927 Butler College Quota a History of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Founded November 12Th, 1922 on the Campus of Butler College
    Surviving the 1927 Butler College quota A History of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Founded November 12th, 1922 on the campus of Butler College First Our Vision: Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority's aim is to enhance the quality of life within the community. Public service, leadership development and education of youth are the hallmark of the organization's programs and activities. Sigma Gamma Rho addresses concerns that impact society educationally, civically, and economically. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Incorporated was founded on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis Indiana in Sunday November 12th, 1922, by seven School teachers - Mary Lou Allison Gardner Little, Nannie Mae Gahn Johnson, Vivian White Marbury, Hattie Mae Annette Dullin Redford, Bessie Mae Downie Rhodes Martin, Dorothy Hanley Whiteside and Cubena McClure. The sorority became an incorporated organization on December 30, 1929. In postwar 1920s America, Blacks found themselves as targets of widespread racial bigotry. Only a few years earlier in 1918 did scholar-activist W.E.B. Du Bois as editor of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s (NAACP) Crisis Magazine urge Blacks to “close ranks” and, at least for the time being, support the Allied Forces in their effort to defeat the Central Powers of Europe. Making up 400,000 in uniform, almost one million in wartime factory personnel, and many more as loyal supporters of the war effort, Blacks did just that. Regrettably, African American patriotism did little to damper racial hatred. Met with random acts of violence, anti-Black labor union strife, unemployment, underemployment, housing discrimination, poor city services, educational inequities, scientific racism, and condescending employers, African Americans turned inward and relied on the principle of self-help to secure autonomy, hope, and constructive resistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    A “Fearless Editor” in a Changing World Fort Wayne’s Jesse Greene PEGGY SEIGEL ABSTRACT: During the first three decades of the twentieth century, Fort Wayne newspaper editor Jesse Greene used his bully pulpit to attack vice and bigotry in his city. Greene became particularly well-known for exposing the deeply entrenched racism of the Ku Klux Klan after they moved into Fort Wayne in 1921. For two years (until Greene’s death in 1923), his newspaper, the Fort Wayne News and Sentinel, con- demned the “intolerance, prejudice and hatred” of the orga- nization that Greene considered a “menace to Americanism.” As an important voice of the Progressive Era in the Midwest, Greene shaped public opinion across northeast Indiana and throughout the state. Greene’s life and work remind contem- porary readers of the indispensable role of a free press. KEYWORDS: Jesse Greene; Fort Wayne; Ku Klux Klan; Progressive Era; journalism rogressive-Era journalist Jesse Greene (1867–1923) is equally remem- Pbered today for his illustrious career, his stance against the Ku Klux Klan, and his pithy barbs with counterparts. For nearly two decades, read- ers depended on his daring interpretation of current events in the Fort Wayne News and later the merged Fort Wayne News and Sentinel. Greene did not shy away from condemning politicians for not serving their constit- uents and set off “editorial dynamite” against white supremacists. Using his bully pulpit as the editor of one of northeast Indiana’s largest newspapers, Greene aimed to build a more democratic society through his relentless INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, 113 ( December 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Ku Klux Klan
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. KU \ , I, KLUX KLAN A REPORT TO THE ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY t;J ~ . ~t ., E J : li,:( {.:.<~ ~,' i .,i i " ,.~ i 1 , .. ,p~~ ; £~C(, .:~.~} ... t <.) ~ '":~~:~ ,~ \ BYTHE ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION 300 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Telephone (312) 793-2606 ,= OCTOBER 1976 I. Printed bv the Authoritv of the State of Illinois Twenty-Five Hundred Copies TABLE OF CONTENTS HOUSE RESOLUTION 146.................................. iii LETTER TO HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY... v INTRODUCTION. • . • . 1 Chapter 1 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF THE KU KLUX KLAN A. Introduction.............................. 3 B. Origin of the Ku Klux Klan................ 3 C. Transformation and Growth of the Ku Klux Klan. ... 5 D. Decline of the Klan....................... 10 E. Romanticizing the Klan.................... 11 F. Resurrection of the Ku Klux Klan.......... 16 G. 1950's Klan Revival....................... 23 H. F.B.I. Investigation Breaks the Klan...... 27 I. Present Klan Organizations................ 29 Chapter 2 ORGANIZATION OF THE KU KLUX KLAN A. Introduction.............................. 31 B. Invi sible Empire ......................... It 32 C. Adminis'trative and Command Structure...... 32 D. Purposes of the KKK....................... 35 E. Functions of Local Klans .............. ,... 37 F. A Final Comment on Klan Organization...... 38 Chapter 3 BRIEF HIS~ORY OF THE KLAN IN ILLINOIS A. Introduction.............................. 39 B. The Klan in Illinois during the 1920s..... 39 C. Later Klan Activity....................... 41 Chapter 4 ILLINOIS KLAN'S INITIAL ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITY A. Background. 43 B. The Illinois Klan's Early Organizational Efforts.................................... 44 C. Initial Infiltration of the Illinois Klan ...................... ~ . .. .. 45 D. Split in the Illinois Klan Leadership....
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Klan Activism in Missouri, 1921-1928
    A CALL TO CITIZENSHIP: ANTI-KLAN ACTIVISM IN MISSOURI, 1921-1928 _______________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________ by SEAN ROST Dr. Catherine Rymph, Dissertation Supervisor July 2018 © Copyright by Sean Rost 2018 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled A CALL TO CITIZENSHIP: ANTI-KLAN ACTIVISM IN MISSOURI, 1921-1928 presented by Sean Rost, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that , in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. ___________________________________________________ Assoc. Professor Catherine Rymph ___________________________________________________ Adj. Asst. Professor Larry Brown ___________________________________________________ Asst. Professor Keona Ervin ___________________________________________________ Professor Jeffrey Pasley ___________________________________________________ Professor John Wigger DEDICATION To My Family ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acknowledgements can be tricky. On the one hand, you want to thank individuals who helped the project to completion. On the other hand, you constantly worry that someone will get left out. Needless to say, in writing the acknowledgement, one realizes just how many people contributed to the overall project. While the author receives the attention, those who worked behind the scenes deserve recognition. But before I dispense with the long list of thank you’s, I want to thank you, the reader, for finding this work. It is my hope that the story interwoven in the following pages will not end at the conclusion of this project, but will go forth to aid countless other projects that tackle difficult historical topics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Klan Comes to Tipton
    The Klan Comes to Tipton Allen Safianow * “Klan Speaker Is Coming” proclaimed the headline of a brief article on the back page of the September 22,1922, Tipton Daily Tri- bune. Dr. Lester Brown, “a speaker of force . not radical in his views,” would deliver a free lecture from the public square band- stand, and all residents were invited. “Much has been heard of this order by our people,” the article noted, “but locally they have not come in contact with it.” The next evening Brown, who described himself as an ordained minister from Atlanta, Georgia, addressed an assemblage of townspeople the Tribune called “not large, but attentive” and distributed cards for interested persons to sign, with about one hundred reportedly responding. He portrayed the Klan as an American Christian organization, consisting of “native born, white Gentile, Protestant” citizens, that stood for charity, the Constitution, pure womanhood, the Bible, public schools, and racial purity. In con- junction with Brown’s address, copies of the Klan weekly, The Fiery Cross, were distributed throughout the town that weekend, con- taining articles that denied that the Klan was anti-Catholic, anti- Semitic, or “anti-negro,”yet raised fears about miscegenation, Catholic intrusion in American politics, and Jewish business practices.’ Within a relatively short period of time, the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan would attain a very visible pres- ence in Tipton, a small town located some thirty miles north of Indi- anapolis. In 1925 the Tipton County Klan would claim 1,622 members among the county’s 16,000 residents, making the Tipton Klan one of the strongest in Indiana, where the organization came to enjoy its greatest influence, claiming over 165,000 Hoosier members in 1925.’ Although considerable attention has been given to the Klan movement of the 1920s, the circumstances and meaning of the rise of the Invisible Empire continue to be disputed.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoosiers and the American Story Chapter 8
    Woman at Wash Tub T. C. Steele painted Woman at Wash Tub ca. 1915–20. the painting shows the loose, impressionistic style he used to capture the natural beauty of Indiana. 196 | Hoosiers and the American Story 2033-12 Hoosiers American Story.indd 196 8/29/14 11:01 AM 8 The Roaring Twenties During no other period in the history of the world was there such a revolutionary change in the manners and customs of the American people, such a rising tide of prosperity, or such lawlessness. It was the decade of the gin-mill, the speakeasy, the flapper, flaming youth, bootleggers and gangsters. — “The Roaring Twenties” Saturday Spectator, Terre Haute, Indiana, November 11, 1939 Everything seemed new and exciting in the 1920s. A Golden Age? Change often meant progress, including improvements Hoosiers had good reasons to be proud when they in daily life. Many Hoosiers now had radios, flush celebrated the state’s one-hundredth birthday in 1916. toilets, cars, telephones, sewing machines, and fancy Then and later they would look back on the last couple stores jammed with enticing goods. But the changes of decades of the nineteenth century and the first also threatened traditional ways. years of the twentieth as a Golden Age. The “Roaring Twenties” followed a decade of The turn of the twentieth century ushered in a contradictions, beginning with a golden age of the arts Golden Age in art and literature in Indiana. Painters and closing with “a war to end all wars.” The second and writers seemed to spring from the Indiana soil.
    [Show full text]
  • Daisy Douglas Barr: from Quaker to Klan “Kluckeress”
    Daisy Douglas Barr: From Quaker to Klan “Kluckeress” Dwight W.Hoover” In July, 1923, at the first annual meeting of the Grand Drag- ons of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Asheville, North Caro- lina, Daisy Douglas Barr, the only woman on the program, read a poem, “The Soul of America”: I am clothed with wisdom’s mantle; Age and experience are mine, Yet I am still in the swaddling clothes Of my existence. I am strong beyond my years; My hand typifies strength, And although untrained in cunning Its movements mark the quaking Of the enemies of my country. My eye, though covered, is all-seeing; It penetrates the dark recesses of law violation, Treason, political corruption and injustice, Causing these cowardly culprits to bare their unholy faces In the light of my all-seeing revelations. My vision is so broad That my daily meditations force upon me new problems, New situations and new obligations. My feet are swift to carry the strength of my hand And the penetrations of my all-seeing eye. My nature is serious, righteous and just, And tempered with the love of Christ. My purpose is noble, far-reaching and age-lasting. Dwight W. Hoover is professor of history and director of the Center for Mid- dletown Studies, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, LXXXVII (June, 1991) 1991, Trustees of Indiana University 172 Zndiana Magazine of History My heart is heavy, but not relenting; Sorrowful but not hopeless; Pure but ever able to master the unclean; Humble but not cowardly; Strong but not arrogant; Simple but not foolish; Ready, without fear.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Bias of Weight Room Prompts Student Senate Action
    Gender bias of weight room Student prompts Student Senate action challenges By Erinn Parker VUPD Governance Editor By Erin Carey Senate voted to call for an investiga­ Senior News Editor tion by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights into practices of the A Valparaiso University law stu­ university unless the new weight room in dent awaits the judge's decision after Kroencke Hall is opened to all students by he used what he considers to be the Tuesday. As of now, the weight room is "best possible defense" for his trial on reserved strictly for football players. a drunken driving charge. Sorority Senator Danielle Carrig came In his defense to the charge, up with the original motion. However, dur­ Bristol C. Myers, 24, claims the ing discussion, At-Large Senator Matt charges should be dropped for two rea­ Provenzano added a five-day waiting peri­ sons. First, the arresting officer never od to give the university time to develop a attended the Indiana Law Enforcement solution the the situation that is acceptable Agency, a violation of state law. by Student Senate. Second, he claims the state of Indiana . "First of all, I think that Danielle, acted unconstitutionally by granting Nick and I agree on the basic principle," JON HENDRICKS, PHOTO EDITOR police powers to a Lutheran-affiliated Provenzano said. "But, where we began to school, violating the separation the recently completed weight room, fully furnished with new equipment is between church and state. differ was the method. exclusively for VU's football players. "I think the method we conceived at As campus police, Valparaiso our meeting Sunday needed some work.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Arts Sciences
    JOURNAL FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES VOLUME 25, ISSUE 1 Fall, 2020 2 Editor’s Notes 7 A Reflective Reckoning: The Relevance and Restoration of Public History Michella M. Marino Indiana Historical Bureau 20 “America First”: The Indiana Ku Klux Klan and Immigration Policy in the 1920s Jill Weiss Simins Indiana University – Purdue University, Indianapolis – Public History Graduate Student 35 History at the Crossroads: What the Combined Study of Genealogy, History, Education, and Communication Can Teach Us M. Teresa Baer Indiana Historical Society 52 Indiana University and Cold War-Era Genealogy Douglas A. Dixon Historian 61 “Just Making Myself Count”: A Christmas Story from the Vietnam War Randy Mills Oakland City University 76 Pennsylvania Germans in Indiana During The Civil War Era: A Super-Ethnic Pietistic People Bruce Bigelow J. Steven O’Malley Butler University Asbury Theological Seminary Steven M. Nolt Elizabethtown College Journal for the Liberal Arts and Sciences 25(1) 1 Fall, 2020 EDITOR’S NOTES As a journal editor, I occasionally find that an effort to put together a certain type of issue grows complicated when submissions on a topic are stretched across a wide continuum. This issue of the Journal for the Liberal Arts and Sciences bears such an aspect, as it features articles which speak to a variety of history writing approaches. Traditional historical narrative typically sets out to add new knowledge about a historical event and/or era—the so-called “filling in of the gaps.” In other cases, it may “set the record straight” or offer a new angle to an older accepted narrative.
    [Show full text]
  • John Dillinger - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 5/14/2014
    John Dillinger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 5/14/2014 Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search John Dillinger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from John dillinger) Main page Contents "Dillinger" redirects here. For other uses, see Dillinger (disambiguation). Featured content John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an John Dillinger Current events American bank robber in the Depression-era United States. His gang Random article robbed two dozen banks and four police stations. Dillinger escaped from Donate to Wikipedia Wikimedia Shop jail twice; he was also charged with, but never convicted of, the murder of an East Chicago, Indiana police officer who shot Dillinger in his bullet- Interaction proof vest during a shootout, prompting him to return fire. It was Help About Wikipedia Dillinger's only homicide charge. Community portal In 1933–34, seen in retrospect as the heyday of the Depression-era Recent changes outlaw, Dillinger was the most notorious of all, standing out even among Contact page more violent criminals such as Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Tools Bonnie and Clyde. (Decades later, the first major book about '30s Print/export gangsters was titled The Dillinger Days.) Media reports in his time were spiced with exaggerated accounts of Dillinger's bravado and daring and Languages his colorful personality. The government demanded federal action, and اﻟﻌﺮﺑﯿﺔ বাংলা J. Edgar Hoover developed a more sophisticated Federal Bureau of Български Investigation as a weapon against organized crime and used Dillinger Català and his gang as his campaign platform to launch the FBI.[1] Čeština After evading police in four states for almost a year, Dillinger was Cymraeg Deutsch wounded and returned to his father's home to recover.
    [Show full text]