Bonds Recovered In Detroit Bank Robbery Case
Detroit officers recover $10,000 in cash and bonds from the December 22 bank holdup at the State bank of Mich. Four men arrested in Detroit and Flint. two more sought. Michel Lansing 22, arrested, identified recovered bonds as belonging to cashier Charles E. Taylor. Assistant cashier Harry Alexander and two others implicated. cash remains missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Clo State Bank
Clic
Mich
Detroit Express
Michel Lansing
Henry, Street
Flint
Harry Alexander
James Driscol
Jack Ryan
Lansing
Owen Gleason
Baker Street
Charles E. Taylor
Alexander
Ryan
Young bandit Walter Roberts pleads guilty in Kalamazoo
Walter Roberts 21 pleads guilty to a series of burglaries with his accomplice Ethel Van Horne alias Gladys Rosen after a farmer posse trapped them in a roving burglary house. Judge Weimer remands him for sentence and urges a state censorship board to ban crime scenes and incendiaries in films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Bill Hart
Rum Suspects Furnish Bail After Hurley Liquor Raid
In Ashland Wisconsin bonds totaling 75000 were posted with U S Commissioner Cate after 57 men arrested in a Hurley Wisconsin liquor raid were arraigned. They face charges of possessing or selling intoxicating liquor. Bail bonds included 37 saloonkeepers and bartenders at 1500 each and 20 patrons at 1000 each. The Chicago enforcement office sent two agents and two sleigh loads of liquor were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Wis
United States
Cate
Hurley
Chicago
Lenine Outlines Soviet Reconstruction Plan for Rus sia
Nicolai Lenine spoke to the All Russian Soviet Congress proposing ten year spend of 17.606 billion dollars for a vast electric power system across Russia. He argued concessions to foreign capitalists would aid the program and strengthen the national economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nicolai Lenine
Secretary Baker Names Guard Officers for Militia Bureau Chief
Secretary Baker said he had the names of several national guard officers under consideration for the militia bureau chief post but had reached no decision. Major General John F. O'Ryan who led the 27th division will not be the appointee, though his name has been frequently mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baker
National Guard
Militia Bureau
War Department
John F. O’ryan
New York National Guard
Heir to $60,000 Inheritance to Stay in Navy Service
The story notes a youth who inherited sixty thousand dollars after the death of his uncle, Abraham Schneider, a seaman on the U S destroyer Wadsworth at the Philadelphia navy yard. He plans to remain in the navy and will receive income until he turns 21 on October 4, 1921, when he will get the principal. He is the son of Mrs. Annie Schneider of Boston Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Schneider
U. S
Wadsworth
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Navy
Annie Schneider
Boston
Mass
Goodyear reports 15.65 million deficit for year ends Oct 31
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co reports a deficit of 15,647,653 for the fiscal year ending October 31, with anticipated losses on contracts for rubber and fabrics around 19,000,000 despite sales exceeding 200,000,000 the highest in the company's history. Assets are 1,523,076,820 with bills payable 23,879,812 and accounts payable 12,711,168 including estimated taxes. President Seiberling is urged to push a refinancing plan within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Seiberling
Ford plant closure extended in Highland Park
Ford Motor Co announces the Highland Park plant will not resume full operations on January 3 as previously stated. Charles E. Sorensen notes opening date not yet fixed while Ford divisions nationwide plan a January 3 restart after a December to January inventory closure. Output guidance for 1921 centers on about 1,250,690 cars and tractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Highland Park
Ford Motor Co
Charles E. Sorensen
Farason
Ford
Britain and U S Reach Funding Deal on War Loan
The United States and Great Britain finalize a practical agreement to fund the wartime loan of 5 billion dollars. Secretary Houston announced the pact last week and declined to reveal terms. It is understood that demand notes will be exchanged for long term obligations, some due as far as 30 years ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Houston
Pershing to Serve as Grand Marshal in Inauguration Parade
Washington reports Gen. John Pershing accepted an invitation to be grand marshal for the inauguration parade of President-elect Harding. In Roslyn, N C a telegram confirms Pershing’s acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John
Pershing
Roslyn
N. C
Harding
To Name Bishop Burch's Successor
A special convention to elect a successor to Bishop Charles Sumner Burch of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York was called for January 26 at the Cathedral of St John the Divine in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burch
New York
Charles Sumner Burch
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
St. John the Divine
Relief workers in Urfa rescued after weeks cut off
Seven American relief workers trapped in Urfa Asiatic Turkey since August 19 were reported safe and awaiting an opportunity to depart, according to dispatches received by Near East Relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Urfa
Asiatic
Turkey
Lincoln Bodyguard Member Perry Austin Dies at 77
Perry L. Austin, a Civil War veteran from Waukegan Illinois aged 77, died at his home in Chicago. He was selected by President Lincoln to serve as a bodyguard due to his height in General Winfield Scott's cavalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lincoln
Winfeld Scott
Perry L. Austin
Waukegan
Linois
O'Brien Buried in Home Town
Funeral services were held in his boyhood home town for Lieutenant Patrick O'Brien formerly of the Royal British Flying Corps who killed himself in Los Angeles last week after failing to reconcile with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momence
Patrick O’brien
Royal British Flying Corps
Los Angeles
Ringling Will Shows Estate Valued at 1 Million Plus
Baraboo Wisconsin Alfred T Ringling probate filed Sauk County Court lists estate at 1 056 543 The widow and two sons receive the bulk with Richard T Ringling also getting a quarter share in the Ringling Brothers Shows co partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baraboo, Wis
Alfred T. Ringling
Sauk
Richard T. Ringling
Ringling Brothers
Insurance Firms Withdraw From Mississippi After Suit
In Mississippi 138 fire insurance companies suspend business following a suit by the state revenue agent. Policies totaling 1,250 are affected as the state alleges the firms colluded to fix rates in restraint of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
New York
State Revenue Agent
Federal authorities eye sale of seized liquor vaults
San Francisco officials announced a plan to recommend Washington buyout of a machine fun to guard intoxicating liquor seized by federal authorities. John O. Davis, collector of customs, said the liquor was valued at more than $2,000,002 after an inspection of vaults where it is sequestered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Washington
John O. Davis
Customs
Chicago businessman R. E. Maclean dies after leg injury
R. E. Maclean secretary treasurer and general manager of the I. Stevenson company died at Mercy hospital after a leg injury. He lived in Wells Michigan and was connected with the Hamilton, Union league, and Canadian clubs of Chicago. He had been a delegate to the Republican national convention last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
R. E. Maclean
I. Stevenson Company
Wells
Michigan
Mercy Hospital
Hamilton
Union Leaguer
President Wilson declines $150000 offer for first post‑White House article
Washington reports that President Wilson refused a newspaper syndicate's bid of $150,000 cash for the first article he would write after leaving the White House. He said no living writer could merit such pay and he would be taking advantage of the syndicate. The offer would allow him to pick any subject and write any length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Student Slayer Up For Trial
Milwaukee trial of Matthew Lynaugh a Madison policeman begins January 3 at Jefferson. He is alleged to have shot Carl E. Jandorf a Grand Rapids Michigan student at the University of Wisconsin when students in a pole theft dispute attempted to force release of a freshman arrested for stealing a barber pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Matthew Lynaugh
Madison Poiceman
Carl E. Jandorf
Grand Rapids
Mich
University of Wisconsin
Jefferson
Lynaugh
Jandorf
45 Story Indian Home Found in Baltimore
A 45 story stone apartment house with 1000 rooms, thought to have housed extinct American Indian tribes, was announced by the Archaeological Institute of America at Johns Hopkins University. It was found among towns of an ancient civilization in the Southwestern Desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Archaeological Institute of America
Johns Hopkins University
Women poised to lead in national councils says sociologist
Washington report notes Professor James Q. Dealey of the American Sociological Society warned that woman suffrage has ended male supremacy. He spoke at the society’s annual conference noting that by the end of the twentieth century women may dominate national councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Q. Dessey
American Sociological Society
Dealey
Henderson Triumphs in Hamtramck Village Council Election
Detroit report states Dr James Langston Henderson, a Black physician, was elected to the Hamtramck village council. He was chosen by fellow council members to fill the vacancy caused by Clayton C Wentworth’s absence and took the oath of office immediately, being seated at once as the meeting began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
James Langston Hertherson
Hamtramck
Langton
Clayton
C. Wentworth
Henderson
Mites Threat to Poultry Flocks Warned
The article explains how mites harm hens by feeding on blood and reducing egg-laying. It recommends interior spraying with kerosene, crude petroleum, or coal tar products, strained beforehand, reaching cracks, roosts, and nests, with repeat treatments a week to 10 days apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Guinea Fowls Described as Hardy Hustlers on Farms
The article extols Guinea fowls as tough yet domesticated birds that roam freely and defend the homestead. They habitually forage in distant spots, helping with garden pest control and deterring hawks or predators with vigorous, alarmed protests.
Shelter design for turkeys improves farming efficiency
A shed-roof turkey shelter, dry, well lit and ventilated, is the better way to provide shelter for turkeys. The plain substantial house simplifies turkey keeping and offers many commendable features for successful farmers, easing care at different seasons.
Turning Eggs for Hatching Tested by Prof Kaupp
Tests by Prof B F Kaupp of North Carolina station find turning eggs daily offers no hatchability advantage over eggs kept undisturbed until incubation. The study suggests turning may be unnecessary for hatch success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Kaupp
North Carolina
Ezes
Hens Grow Lazy in Summer Heat Reduce Egg Yield
Hens show low activity in hot weather and some become so lazy they waste feed. Cold weather prompts hens to stay active to stay warm, while summer heat depresses egg production and overall productivity.
Noisy quarrel ends with fire scare and reconciled couple
Nancy and Seth Marvin endure a quarrel over jealousy and clutter that escalates to a kitchen spill and a nearby fire scare. Nancy is soaked by a street hose blast during the relief effort, prompting Seth to rush to her side. He promises a quiet evening on the porch with a phonograph awaiting them and a kiss after the tune That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Marvin
Seth
Nance
Nancy
Ravens
Pep Hullaballoo
Hyana
Nipéman
Puddings From The Kitchen Cabinet For Cold Weather
A collection of reliable recipes for creamed puddings suited to cold weather. Suet Pudding uses suet, molasses, sour milk, eggs, flour and fruit then steams. served with egg sauce. Graham and Prune puddings follow with steam times of four and three hours respectively. Wedding and Bread Crumb puddings use similar mix methods and spiced flavors, all steamed and served with sauces. The Kitchen a Cabinet reflects on human goodness and sin in equal measure.
Decadent Home Kitchen: Julienne Soup and Cherry Pudding
Recipes for Julienne Soup and Cherry Pudding with steps for simmering stock and steam cooking. Also includes hot string bean salad with bacon fat and a rich boiled dressing that keeps for weeks, detailing measurements and method.
Christmas News From the Lake District Families
Local residents report holiday visits and travels as Cleveland and Detroit relatives return home. Francis Waddington recovers from chicken pox. Ed and Maude Woods host a large family gathering. The school board appoints Milton Briegman treasurer to fill O A Cooper’s vacancy. Minnie Keith resumes teaching after vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eamgtie Moe
Simner
Wes” Sisewace
Tima
John O’heron
E. BH
Frank Davia
el Bughes
Arthur Adills
Cleveland
Ohio
Hazen
Beaverton
RB. H
W. E. Weaver
Milton Briegman
O. A. Cooper
Minnie Keith
Order For Publication Probate Hearing Set In 1931
The Clare County Probate Court orders the final accounting of Geo Vandewarker as administrator for the estate of David Jennings heard on January 10, 1971 at ten in the morning at the Harrison office. Public notice must run for three weeks in Clare Sentinel prior to the hearing. Includes rates for agricultural outputs and market quotes from local vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Michigan
Clare
Harrison
Said County
Hen Thes
S. Dorsey
David Jennings
Geo. Vandewarker
Clare Sentinel
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Taylor
Young Bandit
Soviet
Lenine
Goodyear Short
Ford Motor
K.C
Knights of Columbus
Committee of Supreme Officers
Muskogee
Okla
Lincoln Bodyguard
O’brien
Story
Hell
Egon
Kaupp
Victor
Western Newspaper Union
Stevensons
Thos, & Dorsey
Tigre Whnolcvate
Ind’t Produce Co
Beres
L. W. & F. Jackson
di Gorges
Celia
Floyd Kirkpatrx
McEwan Street
Clare, Michigas
WM. H. Gaple