Window Tonight and Other Odds and Ends
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a window tonight and various disjointed phrases. The readable content does not form a coherent event or named entities to summarize as a complete news item.
23 Oct 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dekalb Daily Chronicle
Location
Dekalb, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1920
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a window tonight and various disjointed phrases. The readable content does not form a coherent event or named entities to summarize as a complete news item.
A broad sale of used cars progressed with over a quarter of the stock disposed yesterday and many more expected this evening. Cars varied in condition and price with dealers touting value. The event organized near Quinn garage drew buyers and the Red Cross aid was mentioned in coverage of the effort.
Pitt Marshal of the airmail service made a forced landing southwest of Dehalh due to a brewing storm. After securing the Wunder orm and coordinating with Tom Farrier, the plane, carrying 350 pounds of mail, was soon airborne again.
Investigation unfolds into whiskey trades in Chicago amid a broad inquiry. Authorities mention warrants and pressures on officials as probes expand into illicit activity tied to illicit booze networks. Names and precise roles are unclear in fragmented text.
A Colorado storm hits Grand Junction and nearby areas with two to four feet of snow. Roads become impassable and transportation services suffer as crews work to clear drifts and restore power.
Classified notice indicates the Chronicle office seeks clean cotton rags for reuse. No hooks, pine, or pieces required. only intact fabric rags accepted.
Aurora police report two more autos stolen last evening, bringing the three day total to six cars taken. A blue touring car with license SR2S76 and a Jordan tour car numbered 10N1416 were seized by thieves who appeared to speed away before authorities could intervene. The police continue efforts to curb the rash of thefts in the city.
The funeral for George M. Fietener, longtime local businessman, was held yesterday at the chapel on North Clark Street. Born July 8, 1869, in New York, he graduated from Cornell University and practiced dentistry in his early life. He leaves a widow, two sisters, and four sons with a second wife and one daughter. Death came from apoplexy, occurring one week before his passing.
Warren Kerrigan stars in The House of Whispers a noted play paired with the two act comedy Art the Princess. Performances begin at 7 30 sharp on Saturday nights.
Washington dispatch says President Wilson will deliver a campaign statement next Wednesday to a delegation of pro league Republicans, aiming to counter attacks by Elihu Root and others. The White House announces the 10 p m briefing marks his first political address since illness. Ambassador Tevis will speak on the league in New York the same day.
Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor responded to the American Bankers Association resolution urging labor to abandon the idea that prosperity comes from reduced output. He mocked bankers for lecturing on labor and production and called their remarks phonographic and humorous.
The Blue Lodge of the Masonic order will hold a special meeting Monday evening to confer the third decree on two candidates. After the ceremonies, a light lunch and a smoker will follow.
Funeral services for John Powers a longtime resident were conducted at his home of Mrs Ed Boland and the interment followed at St Marys cemetery. local authorities announced the details This summary preserves the key names places and event timing from the readable text.
In a telegram to Illinois GOP leaders Will H. Hays secretary of the National Republican Committee pledges complete Republican ticket success as essential for national welfare. He praises loyal Illinois Republicans and urges stepping up efforts to secure victory for Harding Coolidge McKinley Smail Sterling Russell and all state and congressional candidates.
Bulletin reports that the Miners State Supreme Court, in a decision handed down today in the case against William Fox, reiterates its bench opinion that the 1919 primary law is invalid, but does not rule on which committee was legally responsible.
Elgin defeats DeKalb 6 to 0 in a lightweight game. Elgin dominates with strong offense and solid defense, securing a decisive win at the venue. DeKalb struggled to mount a reply as Elgin controlled the match from start to finish.
Four men including a police officer were wounded in a Chicago hold up at a store owned by L Finkelstein. The bandit forced the proprietor and three customers to surrender and fled with $75 and a diamond ring. Two customers tackled him, fracturing his skull. other officers also wounded the robber.
Regular Methodist services will be held tomorrow morning with Rev. B B Evans delivering a sermon titled Chridzin Citizenship. Harold Henning will chair the Epworth League service on What would happen if I prayed, and the men's chorus will assist.
Otto Obderz of 129 Gurler Street reports an unusually early blossom on his apple tree, one of very few in the area. Despite the late season, most trees appear fully blossomed, though the weather this month is unlikely to bring a fruitful harvest.
United States Marine Band performs Monday evening October 25 at Normal Auditorium under American Legion auspices. The program features traditional military and patriotic selections with proceeds supporting Legion activities.
London officials expect two meetings to open talks between the miners and railway unions aimed at settling the long running dispute. The executive councils plan discussions with the aim of avoiding a sympathetic railway strike as Prime Minister Lloyd George seeks a settlement framework.
United Press from Washington reports officials in the House of Representatives expect receipts and disbursements for national parties to be filed today under election rules. The Republican National Committee ledger shows receipts of 2466 919 54 and campaign disbursements of 2741 506 34 with separate contributions totaling 34 558 including sixteen gifts over 1 08 each.
Reports from Rome claim King Alexander of Greece was targeted in an assassination plot involving deliberate rabies inoculation of a monkey. Dr J Perry of the U S Department of Public Health dismissed the claim as unproven while notes in cables from Rome circulated.
Jclinus Corte_passi, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corte_passi, died after rheumatism affected his heart. He was born August 13, 1967. Funeral at St Marys Church Monday morning with interment in St Marys Cemetery.
The inquest into Ly nan Drake’s death, caused by a self inflicted 22 caliber rifle shot, concluded there was no evidence of any other cause. The funeral is set for 11 oclock Monday at St Mary’s Church.
A Milan township bridge contract totaling 6240 dollars has been awarded to a local man. The reinforced concrete and steel structure is to span one inch reds at a site three miles west of the center, with work to start almost immediately, per Mr. Christiansen.
United Press reports from Riga that troops have seized Vilna with many Jewish victims alleged. It notes Lithuanian trainloads deported and cites General Zeligowski’s occupation as context for the violence.
Governor James M. Cox started a packed morning in New York as he met with Democratic leaders and prepared for a demanding day of campaign activity. The day featured scheduled talks and strategy sessions aimed at boosting support ahead of the election.
A late October report from Brixton Prison states McSwiney entered a hunger strike amid strict censorship of his condition. Relatives in New York and at Sinn Fein claim he is critically ill or dead as authorities deny access to family. Officials press relatives to stay away while Sinn Fein leaders urge continued action.
Local factories are hiring only as many workers as needed and not filling all vacancies. They want to observe the economy’s direction and potential money shortages before expanding. No plant reports being short handed, though some are employing all available men.
Reverend Huff of Memorial Methodist Church in the North Shore district was killed in his apartment lobby after Frederick Sextre, a coal company manager, said he mistook him for a burglar. Police quote Sextre as admitting the fatal error amid rent dispute tensions. The pastor, his wife, and children were preparing for a trip when the shooting occurred.
Washington and Alexandria officers probed a new murder mystery after finding the body of an overseas veteran in a high school area north of Alexandria. The victim wore clothing bearing the name J. J. Lacey of Louisville, a former coach now teaching in Stockton, who is believed to have been beaten to death days earlier.
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