Sedalia Fair Board orders artillery to move
The Missouri state fair board at Sedalia seeks to move three artillery batteries and a combat train, prompting likely protests from Adjutant General Raupp. The general notes the move would incur high costs and disrupt federal spending at Sedalia, where about 400 men are stationed and the federal government funds $75,000 annually for the batteries and trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fair Board
Sedalia
Raupp
Adjutant General
Fair Board
Clark
Heays
Fair Grounds
Missouri
Local social notes and arrivals in town this week
The organization will meet with Mrs. W. A. Clark on Tuesday afternoon at her residence on Adams Street. Judge Garman and wife are back from a visit to relatives at Marion. Mr. David Levkoff arrived today from Augusta Georgia for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Goldman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Clark
Adams Street
Judge Garman
Marion
David Levkoff
Augusta
Jos. Goldman
Wanted by young lady seeks room and board East End
A brief personal ad states a young lady seeks room and board with a private family preferably in the East End. Contact by phone at 217 Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Joe Wallau in Accident Near Binder Park
Joe Wallau and his wife, son of the former mayor, were in a Sunday auto collision near Binder park. Their eastbound small car was side swiped by a larger Fulton vehicle, knocking them against a fence. No injuries were reported and both cars soon drove away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Wallau
Wallau
Binder Park
Fulton
Renowned organist Edward Rechlin to give recital
A Friday night treat at the Lutheran Church corner of Monroe and McCarty Streets features Edward Rechlin, famed New York organist and Bach interpreter, performing a seven thirty program including Our Father and a Bach adagio with improvisations and chorale harmonizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luthern Church
Monroe and
McCarty
Edward Rechlin
New York
Metropolitan
Bach
E. Rechlin
Adjutant General Seeks Data From Washington on Officers
Adjutant General Raupp writes to Senators Reed and Spencer and Missouri's delegation urging action to obtain missing records from Washington. About 10,000 officers and 147,000 enlisted men served. Congress allocated 3 million for the federal department to furnish state data. Officers’ record cards are still unavailable, delaying claims and the American Legion bonus bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raupp
United States
Reed and
Spencer
Missouri
Congress
Federal Adjutant General’s Department
Washington
American Legion
Adjutant’ General of
War Department
State Receives Quit Claim to Alley North of Post Office
The Secretary of State today received a quit claim deed from the Secretary of the United States Treasury transferring the alley on the north side of the post office building to the state. The land measures 141 feet by 9 feet and will be added to the state park and improved following congressional passage on October 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Secretary of the United States Treasury
Congress
Rolfe Couple Arrive to Make City Home
Mr and Mrs John Rolfe recently married in California Missouri have arrived to establish residence in this city Mrs Rolfe is formerly Miss McCullough daughter of Senator McCullough The notice notes a prominent family move into the community with high social standing
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rolfe
California, Mo
This
City
Rolfe
Miss McCullough
Senator McCullough
Woman known as Bluebeard given indeterminate murder sentence
Mrs Lydia M Southard dubbed the woman Bluebeard was sentenced to an indeterminate term of ten years to life for the murder of her fourth husband Edward Myer. The sentence directs her to serve in Boise prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebeard
Edward Myer
Boise
Roscoe Arbuckle Trial Delayed to November 14
Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter case in the Virginia Rappe death is continued to Monday November 14. The decision was announced in San Francisco by United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Arbuckle
Virginia Rappe
Vaughan 49th Wedding Anniversary Celebration
Col. George Vaughan, head of the Merchant's Bank, celebrated his 49th wedding anniversary with his wife Annie Kolkmeyer. The couple, married November 5, 1872, are regarded as very popular and in good health, and friends extend best wishes for many more anniversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Vaughan
Merchant’s *‘ Bank
Vaughan
Annie Kolkmeyer
Briand and French Delegation Reach Washington for Arms Conference
Paul Stoerker reports Briand and a French delegation arrived aboard the Lafayette and proceeded to Washington to attend the arms conference. The high profile visit marks the French lead in diplomatic talks and defense discussions at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Briand
France
Lafayette
Washington
Ask Higher Rates For Rail Freight In Missouri
Attorneys for Missouri's mainline railroads appeared before the state Public Service Commission seeking permission to impose higher rates on coal cement oil stone and sand effective immediately The proposed increases could exceed 1 000 000 annually for Missouri residents with coal bearing the largest share Of the rise The Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled states cannot interfere with railroad rate adjustments making state approval potentially moot
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Public Service Commission
Missouri
Interstate Commerce Commission
New twist in reprisal game in Atlantic City
Mrs Winsome Moore waived preliminary exam on charges of smearing hot and henna like substance on auction house goods run by her stepson Ralston Moore. The dispute with her ex husband Enoch Moore is said to have sparked the act. Sleepless tenants watch the case to see if tar treatments may spread to offenders’ pianos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Winona Moore
Ralston Moore
Enoch Moore
Detective recovers coat for landwehr after theatre ride
John Buehrle, a vigilant detective, recovered an overcoat for Harry Landwehr of the Central Missouri Trust Co. The coat, taken from Landwehr’s car after leaving the Jefferson theatre, was found near Scruggs and Guhleman’s lumber yard about 12:30 am. Buehrle cites alibis for Henry Guhleman and Clifford Scruggs, who were in church, and suspects the thief cooled off and fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Landwehr
Central Missouri
Council Meeks Tonight On West Main Street Repairs
City Council meets to set steps for repairing West Main street from the water tower west. Mayor Hunt says repairs continue until residents choose surface material. Work will continue this winter and be overhauled and resurfaced next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
West Main Street
Aviation Minstrel Show at Jefferson Theatre Tonight
The Aviation Minstrel Show will be presented tonight at the Jefferson Theatre. The troupe and band paraded through the business district at noon to favorable reception, tickets selling well, and a full house expected. A second performance tomorrow night also sells well with over half the tickets claimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aviation
Jefferson Theatre
Teachers to wear knickers in Wichita schools
Wichita dealers report a knee high craze as teachers attended a three day convention. Knicker stock ran low with twenty seven suits on hand selling to almost none. Merchants say if teachers want the fashion, resistance will be futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kas
Kansas
S Young America
Permanent wave offer at Mari nello Shop
A call for a permanent wave described as more beautiful than nature invites customers to visit the Mari nello Shop for styling services. Local ads emphasize beauty enhancements and salon availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marinello Shop
Found Dead in Boat Tommy Burns Aged Laborer
Tommy Burns of 615 Ohio street was found dead in a river boat yesterday at five pm. Coroner Dr. David Enloe ruled death from a sudden heart attack likely triggered by heart trouble and alcohol. A longtime laborer who moved from Chamois a year ago, he leaves a widow and several children. funeral arrangements not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamois
Governor Hyde denies rumor of Nelson resignation
Governor Hyde said he has not asked state prison board chairman A. T. Nelson to resign and added that his relations with Nelson are pleasant. He noted that relations with the other two Republican board members in the past were less cordial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
A. T. Nelson
State Prison Board
Nelson
Jefferson City couples featured in regional notices
Clark Rice and Miss Nell Sullivan both of Jefferson City Missouri. Otto Knernschield of Jefferson City Mo. and Hilda Hatkmann of Elston Mo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Rice
Nell Sullivan
Jefferson City
Missouri
Otto Knernschield
Hilda Hatkmann
Elston
Harry Mann Returns to Capital News Desk as Reporter
Harry Mann, a reporter and Benedict alum, returns to the Capital News, feeling reinvigorated and ready to cover the city beats with renewed vigor and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Mann
Benedict
The
Capital News
Monte Christo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuesday Club
Jesus
Christ
Reuter
Church
Adjutant General’s Department of the United States
Jefferson Cleaners
East High St
United Press
Twin Falls
Idaho
Lydia M. Southard
Fatty
San Francisco
Col
National Capitol
Paul Stoerker
John Buehrle
Ever Alert
Tommy Burns
River
Styx
Ohio Street
Burns Evi
Dently
River Styx
David Enloe
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
F. W. Boer Insurance Agency
Efprferso
Knights of Columbus
Aviation Minstrels
Capital City Laundry
Monroe St
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