Students Vote Friday on Campus Issues
A fragmented note indicates students are to vote Friday on campus issues. The message is garbled but references a school setting and a scheduled voting day.
27 Oct 1920
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dekalb Daily Chronicle
Location
Dekalb, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1920
Page
1
A fragmented note indicates students are to vote Friday on campus issues. The message is garbled but references a school setting and a scheduled voting day.
Local charity asks residents to donate rags for care needs and textile recycling. Volunteers coordinate drop-offs at community center from Monday to Friday. Donations support garment repair programs and shelter needs.
An indictment in the murder of Jacob C. Denton, a wealthy mine owner, is expected today. Denton was found dead in a tomb-like basement room of his Los Angeles home, body reported to be choked or shot. Mrs. R. C. Peets, who arrived from Denver to aid the hunt, has been advised by her attorney not to testify.
A grand jury swiftly handed down multiple indictments including charges of larceny and related offenses. Witnesses named include George Weake and other residents as proceedings focused on property crimes and court appearances unfold. The session reviewed alleged thefts linked to local areas and examined implicated parties amid ongoing investigations.
Local meeting plans were scrapped following a street discussion. The committee announced postponement and advised attendees to watch for notices about later arrangements at Oakwood and nearby venues.
Oriental advices report the X-ray technique used to detect pearl presence inside oysters without opening shells. The method promises to spare many oysters, reducing waste as pearl fisheries near exhaustion.
Certwn alias J. Munson, a Gee Lanes sailor, was in DeKalb yesterday staying at the European hotel and entering other guests rooms stealing valuables. Local police detained him after a lakes district report, and he was returned for confinement awaiting charges.
Bowling fans witnessed exhibitions as multiple city teams gathered at Ballon & Ole alleys. The woven wire fence department defeated the meek department, while the gon from the super brand won another match. One fewer department remains unbeat.
Report from Fivland claims Bolshevik government hires Chinese mercenaries to quell street fighting in Petrograd and Kronstadt as observers relay the information today.
Warrants issued for Bennie Stern a former messenger in Judge Landis’s court and four others on charges under the prohibition enforcement act for aiding fake whiskey prescriptions. Stern was dismissed but may regain his job if cleared. A broader liquor scandal probe follows, with confessions tying police officials sheriffs agents and revenue men to a multimillion dollar whiskey shipping ring.
A Snyder Smoke Shop case was broken Sunday night. Workers replaced the top glass the same week. cigars are visible again. The glass ordered Monday from Chicago arrived today and the customer called the service very good.
Senator Harding publicly denies the claim by Secretary Colby that Washington D. Van derlip of California acted as an agent of the Republican candidate in dealings with the Soviet government. The denial follows a report from a United States intelligence agent describing Van derlip’s alleged liaison with the Bolshevik leadership and influence on recognition.
Governor Cox campaigns in Middletown and Dayton Ohio on Oct 27 detailing his platform while refuting Republican claims. He revisits his hometown area where he began as a cub reporter and student, signaling a pivotal stop in his campaign tour.
London Oct 27. Important agreements to prevent future coal strikes will be part of the settlement of the British walkout. Discussions between Lloyd George and miners' representatives continue. The Trades Union Congress may be urged to stay out of the coal issue. The nine week strike has cost about $118,000,000.
The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting last evening with more than 50 members in attendance. Signalling exams were conducted for many. first aid demonstrations by William Hunt impressed all present as the scouts show growing efficiency in emergency procedures.
Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Ulsterites, denounced Governor Cox's remarks on Ireland during a London statement. He argued Cox's pledge to present Ireland to public opinion commits America to a course before the league and could derail the league's intended design.
Workmen on the road west of De Kalb are advancing a drainage ditch and 22 line drain. By week’s end the project is expected to finish as the ditch reaches the North Western railroad tracks and the hole is filled.
Senator Warren G. Harding starts his last campaign tour in Ohio after noon today with stops in Cleveland and Columbus planned. The trip features many platform speeches as the nominee presses his national campaign. A free Princess theatre matinee tomorrow offers slides on the League of Nations and featured music for attendees.
Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate, presents a four part series with United Press notes. He asserts the campaign should be a solemn referendum on great issues and pledges frank appeals without inflaming prejudice. He credits the public with demanding dignity and endorses results as proof of national security and policy.
Miss Anna Kennedy Faneras dies at St. Joseph's hospital in Aurora age 57. Funeral from Corcoran parlors to DeKalb for Requiem high mass at St Mary's church officiated by Rev. Father Solon. Interment Catholic cemetery. She leaves two sisters Mrs A R Russell and Mrs P B McCabe. Viewing today and evening.
Damp rainy weather brings many local hunters out with reports of plentiful mushrooms in area patches after heavy rains. Residents praise good luck finding the edible fungi while some caution against toadstools and warn against foraging alone after dark.
A large number of voters who had not yet signed up appeared yesterday and were duly registered. At the upcoming election next Tuesday those who did not register must be sworn in by an official known to both the judge and the delinquent party, though few cases are expected since most voters are already on the list.
The official ballots for the upcoming November election were delivered to County Clerk Henderson this morning. He will distribute them to officials and send them to absentee voters by mail. The entire consignment weighed a little over 2,400 pounds.
The United States Marine band the president's own gave a grand Monday evening performance at Normal Auditorium under Captain Santelmann. The program showcased military band artistry with liberal encores and received vast audience satisfaction though the American Legion, under whose auspices the event was held, did not profit. The band, composed of top musicians trained for years, delivered a brilliant show and fulfilled high expectations despite a not fully filled hall.
Police pursue several strong leads after burglars struck Carlson and Benson Monday night. A Jefferies car with license 475715 was used, and officials say more evidence is being developed though details remain undisclosed. Recovery chances depend on whether stolen goods already have buyers.
Brigadier General George Barnett former Marine commandant testified at the Daniels naval board inquiry into the Hayti invasion. He cited court martial records showing indiscriminate killings and said his judgment followed testimony from Private Johnson's case. He described indiscriminate killing as without judgment and noted his confidential letter to Colonel Russell showing official interest.
New York city October 27. A group of 31 lawyers clergy and agitators denounce Elihu Root and 36 other pro league Republicans appeal for Harding support over league of nations provisions calling the manifesto jocular and misleading.
London reports Terrence MacSwiney died of heart failure after a prolonged fast. The inquest labeled death by own action with a dilated heart and delirium. His body to lie in state at St George's cathedral with mass by Archbishop Mannix and Bishop Peter.
With cooler weather arriving after a wet spell, farmers plan to begin corn husking soon. The annual rural task is a major late year job and satisfaction grows when it is finished. No specific start date has been set yet.
Cooler weather drives renewed calls for coal as residents press local dealers for supplies. Utilities report steady deliveries, while electric entities note regular shipments, highlighting the season's growing strain on fuel stocks.
Hot water connections are delaying use of the county tuberculosis sanitarium addition. The new building, praised for its potential to expand care, will ease crowding at the old site. Harold Adamson and Stone Mebeck visited friends in Geneva and St. Charles on Sunday.
Fragmentary notice notes events titled See Thong and Sins at a venue tonight. Details on performers or times are incomplete in the readable text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.