Central PTA meeting and social notices in area society page
The Central Parent-Teacher Association plans a seven o'clock Thursday meeting in the high school assembly hall with the men in charge of evening entertainment. Refreshments will be served. The Ladies Aid Society hosts a thimble party at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Various local residents report travels, recoveries, and hospital stays, including Mrs. Wilds recovering from appendicitis in Columbus and Mrs. Hallenbeck visiting Logan as a guest. A West Virginia club dance at Ohio University and other campus social events are noted along with a series of visitors and homecomings across local households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Parent-Teacher Association
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church
W. Va
Ohio University
West Virginia
West Virginia Club
Students Union
University
Isaac B. Ash
Garrertsfelter
Irma EB. Voigt
Students ‘Union
C. B. Skidmore
Orchescent Street
Mrs Moore Hosts Social Literary Club at Home
Mrs C T Moore hosted the Social Literary club Tuesday afternoon at 38 West Carpenter Street. Mrs C L Jones led the program with a paper titled Americanizing Ohio by Mrs Scott Haney read by Mrs M M Kerr. Miss Grace F Spring sang two numbers and Jennie Moore played piano. A social hour followed with a collation for members and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
C. T. Moore
West Carpenter Street
C. L. Jones
Ohio
Scott Haney
M. M. Kerr
Haney
jJennie Moore
Narcisus
Grace F.spring
Athens
Minnetonka
Ancient Ice Age Man In Hocking Valley Ohio
A long study notes Hocking Valley in Athens County was inhabited tens of thousands of years ago. It describes glacial man finds along the Little Miami and Tuscarawas rivers, Chauncey cemetery relics with flint chips and a Polish-made edge, and ties to Neanderthals and Cro-Magnons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Valley
United States
G. Frederick Wright
North America
Ohio
Little Miami River
Cincinnati
C. L. Metz
Madisonville
W. C. Mills
Tuscarawas River
Newcomerstown
Metz
Amiens
France
Sam Huston
South Africa
Chauncey
Sunday Creek
Hocking River
Harvey Nye
New York City
Pacific Coast
Hocking
Lancaster
Corning
Plains
Canada
Logan
Beaumont
Asia
Europe
England
Wright
Iree
Probing Knickerbocker Roof Collapse in Washington
Investigation into the Knickerbocker theater disaster in Washington DC follows a heavy snowstorm that caused the roof to collapse and bring down the balcony. Over 100 killed and more than 100 injured, with dozens spared by the storm that kept many away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knickerbocker motion _ picture theater
Washington, D.C
Mound Builders in Ohio Describe Ancient Indian Village Life
The article traces the Mound Builders’ presence in the Hocking Valley, noting glacial drift shaping terraces and soil used in mounds and forts. It discusses village life with agriculture, found artifacts like pottery and a bone needle, burial practices near Chauncey and New Floodwood, and the broader genetic links to Mongolian stock via Bering Strait migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking
Chauncey
Beaumont
Ohio
New Floodwood
George Matheny
Plains
New York
California
America
Asia
Bering Strait
New” World
Ohio's Corn King named at farmers week event
Jesse Huttman of Fairfield county near Pleasant was proclaimed the corn king of Ohio during farmers week in Columbus. Huffman captured one blue ribbon the purple sweepstakes and the purple grand champion for ten ears of yellow corn on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jesse Huttman
Fairfield County
Pleasant
Ohio
Huffman
Sandusky Bay Ice Workers Strike Over Pay Rise
In Sandusky on February 1 more than 350 ice harvest workers on Sandusky Bay walked off duty after the City Ice and Delivery Company declined their pay increase request. Later many returned to work as public opinion shifts like the wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky, O
Sandusky Bay
City Ice and Delivery Company
World Shakes At Berkley Quake Jolt
In Berkeley California on February 1 a quake measured by the University of California seismograph registered a one twenty fifth of an inch movement. Professor A O Lawson said readings showed a violent shock lasting from 5 18 until 8 00 AM. The center was estimated within six hundred miles of Berkeley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkley
Cal
A. O. Lawson
University of California
Lawson
Girl's Wish for Gems Led Him to Steal Murder Trial
Betty Andrews aided in an alleged jewelry theft by Frank Du Pre of Atlanta. Du Pre, twenty, a model youth, shot and killed a man and wounded another during the escape. He was tracked to Detroit, brought back to Atlanta, and now stands trial for murder. Andrews is charged as an accessory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Andrews
Frank du Pre
Atlanta
Detroit
Naval treaty and power ships in postwar balance
Coverage outlines the Shantung settlement with China regaining control, Britain's pledge to return Weihaiwei, and the finalized naval treaty. It details the 15 year term, eight year review, 6 5 3 1.75 ratios, capital ships allowances for the United States Great Britain and Japan, and mechanisms to scrap fleets while preserving Pacific fortifications. The article lists capital ships by nation and notes the three power status quo provision and mutating calls for new Conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Republic of the Orient
Shantung
China
Great Britain
United States
Japan
Pacific
Senate
Maryland
California
Tennessee
Idaho
New Mexico
Mississippi
Arizona
Pennsylvania
Oklahoma
Nevada
New York
Texas
Arkansas
Wyoming
Florida
Utah
North Dakota
Delaware
British Empire
Royal Soverign
Royal Oak
Revenge
Resolution
Ramillies
Malaya
Valiant
Barbam
Queen Elizabeth
Warsprite
Benbow
Emperor of India
Iron Duke
Marlborough
Hood
Renown
Repulse
Tiger
Thunderer
King George V
Ajax
Cent
Naval treaties and disarmament pledges reach open session
The Washington conference details scrapping rules for warships ten ships totaling 301320 tons and complex replacement provisions. Secretary Hughes urged ratification and approval in the current session. A separate open session adoption abolished poison gas use and aimed to limit submarine attacks on merchant ships. The era of humanizing warfare follows Root resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Disabled ex soldiers' relief hits one million daily
Washington February 1 In ternational News Service Col Charles FP Jorben director of the veterans bureau told 200 veterans that the United States spends one million dollars each day to cash allowances for disabled ex service men and dependants. He said the government will spend 510 million dollars for soldier relief during 1922 and noted this sum exceeds any yearly federal outlay since 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International News Service
United States
Charles FP. Jorben
Veterans Bureau
Forbes
Mail Car Fire Destroys Contents Near Summitville
A Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad express train was halted near Summitville, Ohio when a storage mail car caught fire shortly before 4 am. Fire, blamed on defective wiring, consumed most contents of the postal matter destined for Pittsburgh, with only a few sacks saved by railroad workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liverpool
Pittsburgh
Cleveland and
Summitville
Here
Ways and Means panel backs wine beer sales taxes for soldiers bonus
Washington reports the house ways and means committee advocated authorizing the sale of light wines and beer and using tax revenue to fund a soldiers' bonus. Rep John P Hill proposed changing the Volstead Act to permit 12 percent wine and 4 percent beer for home consumption and urged taxes of 20 cents per gallon on beer and 40 cents per gallon on wine. The Vatican Palace note describes the pope’s dying rites administered by the monsignor sagrista in a special parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
John P. Hill
Maryland
Hill
Vatican Palace
Monsignor
Sagrista
Captain tells of two killings in Is Sur Tille
Captain William Miller testified before the special committee on charges of killings in the AEF. He said two American soldiers were shot to death by a mob of fellow soldiers in Is Sur Tillé, France, after being accused of assaulting two elderly French women. In Westminster Abbey, most English monarchs are buried from Edward the Confessor in 1041 to George II in 1727.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Is-Sur-Tillé
France
William Miller
Dallas
Texas
Special Committee
Watson
A. FE
Miller
Westminster Abbey
Mary
Edward the Confessor
George
Arbuckle Manslaughter Trial Nears Fate Verdict Likely Tonight
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle's second manslaughter trial nears conclusion as the state rests after a morning session. Dr W H Harrison and Carl Bisch Schimmel testified, with closing arguments set and time limits debated by Judge Louderback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis H. Martin
San Francisco
Roscoe “Fatty
Roscoe
Fatty” Arbuckle
W. H. Harrison
Carl Bisch- Schimmel
Gavin McNab
Arbuckle
Wife files suit in Marion Ohio divorce case
Mrs. Alina Crabtree wife of Rev W W Crabtree former pastor at Green Camp files for divorce naming BE A Rough wife of Bryn Zion Baptist Mt Gilead pastor as corespondent in the suit filed February 1 in Marion Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion, O
Alina Crabtree
W. W. Crabtree
Baptist Church
Green Camp
Here
BE. A. Rough
Bryn Zion Baptist Church
Mt. Gilead
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwin Welch
Wilson J. Welch
Charles H. Welch
D. R. Zenner
Cleveland
Mrs. W. S. Shepherd
W. D. Wilds
T. W. Craig
Harry W. Hallenbeck
Florence Nelson
Paris
Byron Wolfe
Edith Carpenter
Current Events Club
Lois Carpenter
R. R Marquis
Joy
Alice Stevens
B. F. Eddy
William G. Runyon
Marion Bobo
Albany
Wesley Bobo
Ora and
Luefoy
New Marshfield
Julia Day
East Mulberry Street
Gallipolis
Charles B. Stevers
Athens County
Knickerbocker Theater
Model South
Frank P. du Pre
Naval
The
Athens Implement Co
North Court St
Ine
Yamashio
Fu-So
Kirishima
Haruna
Higei
Kongo
Neti
Lost Millar
Cong. Hill
Tates
Fellows
Way
Athens County Buick CO
Kline Pharmacy Company
Ens, Oh
Grover
Grover Foot Arch
Oxfords
Jtchinson & Stickney
Phare
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