Farmers, accidents and crimes head Iowa news roundup
Six farmers northeast of Cedar Falls unload sixty tons of crushed limestone to distribute on farms. Corwin Brown of Ames seeks 410,000 damages from his uncle War Ten Boott for alleged alienation of his wife. Paul Brown, a tenant farmer near Atlantis, hanged himself after being served with a lawsuit. The Farmers Elevator Co of Dawson sold to RB S Witter who will run the business. Louis Vollenwelder and Denzzel Leeper were killed when a collapsed cellar tunnel trapped them. Loot valued at 3,000 recovered after four arrests tied to stores robbed in Hartington Bloomfield Verdiare and Washington. Mrs Edward McIntyre killed in elevator shaft accident. Nick Giatrakis, 26, killed crossing railroad tracks on motorcycle. John T Lohner fatally shot by a train near Council Bluffs while in a car driven by his son. Des Moines arrests 13 year old for escape from Eldora Industrial School. Slaying of W C Davila linked to Norbert Spanksen escapee. Five infantile paralysis cases reported in Webb, Clay County with investigations underway. Pasteur treatments rising to 48 this year. Dubuque fire inspections condemn 34 buildings, with 390 disapproved out of 1,049 inspected. Sloan man sells 5,000 acres of land to Robert Cato for 560,000 including tracts in multiple counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Hays
L. & Robinson
Glenwood
Grand
Knights of Pythi- 42
W. A. Law
Waterloo
Corwin Brown
Ames
War- Ten Boott
Iis
Ethel
Brown
Paul Brown
Atlantis
Farmers’ Elevator Company of
Dawson
RB. 8
Witter
Bit
Louis Vollenwelder
Denzzel Leeper
Hartington
Bloomfield
Verdiare
Neb
Washington
P. J. Larnon
H. J. Weldne
A. King
Bono Keptno
Sioux City
Edward McIntyre
Nick Giatrakis
Mason City
Clear Lake
Iowa
Fallows
Mazom City
Aim Ag
Giatrakia
John T. Lohner
Kirkman
Great Western
Council Bluffs
Lohner
Atlantic
Ray Brandon
Eldora
Des Moines
Brandon
Massena
Norbert Spanksen
Bella Plaine, Jr
State Hospital
Independence
W. C. Davila
Clinton
Spenksen
Davis
State ‘Board of Health
Webb
Clay County
Board of Health
Dubuque
B. M. Stoddard
Sloan
Robert Cato
Dumas
Grange, Willow and
Blo
Wondbury County
Chillicothe
Harrison County
Congress Takes Thirty Day Repose After ZR-2 Disaster
Congress adjourned for a 30 day recess as the ZR-2 airship disaster dominates debate. Details report a catastrophic break in the hull during trials above Hull, with 48 dead including American crew members and British air service officers. Plans for ZR-1 follow, costs around 2.5 million, and helium use to reduce risk. Panama mourns Coto dispute. Costa Rica occupation avoided after US pressure. Japan accepts Washington conference invitation. Britain confirms attendance. White award terms keep peace and arms talks moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Panama Y Visida Coto
Costa Rica
Uncle Sam
News Bits for Busy People
Mrs Charles Henry dies at the Hoover home Stanford University Cal. Army transport Wheaton arrives Hoboken from Antwerp with the bodies of more than 5 000 American soldiers. Whisky valued at 15 000 hauled away in a wagon by a gang raiding a Terre Haute government warehouse. Entire crew of fishing vessel killed after striking a mine near Haugesund Norway. Two masked men hold up a Missouri Kingas Texas train south of Denison Tex rifling pouches. Peter Cooper Hewitt dies in Paris American hospital. Mrs Hewitt and his two sisters present. Over 1 000 feared dead in Malabar district rioting. Unemployment causes investigated in Washington by Rep King Illinois. Rents cut 20 percent in McKeesport Pa with leases through May 1, reductions start September 1. Northern Colorado western Nebraska sugar beet harvest opens September 15 with heavy tonnage expected. Rare European art destroyed in a 500 000 fire at New York residence of Mrs John S Kane. Milk distributors in Chicago cut quart price to 10 cents due to lower producer rates. Texas Ku Klux Klan faces first legal probes by San Antonio grand jury. National Federation of Business and Professional Women wires President Harding to appoint a businesswoman to the international disarmament conference. Thomas Tollefson of Cloverland Wis fined in Superior Wis federal court for sending threatening letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Henry
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Stanford University
Cal
Wheaton
Hoboken
N. J
Ant Werp
Wep
Terre Haute
Ind
Mingnor
Haugesund
Norway
Christiania
Missouri
Kingas & Texas
Denison
Tex
Peter Cooper Hewitt
Paris
France
Hewitt
Beislre
Malabar
British India
Bombay
London
Washington
Colorado
Nebraska
Europe
Stanford White
John S. Kane
New York
Chicago
Ku Klux Klan of
Texas
San Antonio
National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc
Harding
United States
Milwaukee House of Correction
Thomas Tollefson
Cloverland
Wis.) Bank
Supertoy
Claude Luse
Superior
Wis
Tollefson
Maths
Sinn Fein delays Irish peace reply to London
In Dublin the Sinn Fein committees debated the peace proposals in secret sessions and likely will not forward the formal Irish reply to London until Saturday. Optimism runs through Dublin press circles as Éamon de Valera negotiates with a high figure previously not connected to the peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
de Valera
Dall Eireann
Irish Republican Council
John
Lloyd George
London
Teader
Sinn Fein
Great Britain
da Valera
Irom
Dromore
Sinn Tein
Ireland
Exgwenn de Valera
Fire chaos as mayor, governor feared in Kanang City Star
A guest and landlord recount a disastrous Tetunia fire where the mayor took charge, orders caused fire crews to falter, and a missed downpour or different official could have worsened the town’s fate. The exchange notes a scary but comic near-miss with higher officials taking command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetunia Tnyem
Entme
Congress
Kanang City Star
When You Feel That Way and the Relatives
Dialogue touches on harmony with nature and personal mood. He agrees the feeling varies by day. A humorous aside notes judging a man by supported relatives. A remark about hens sticking to their own acts closes the passage.
Market Report Prices for Wheat, Hay, Cattle and Hogs
Grain and livestock futures and spot prices listed for spring and soft winter wheats, rye, timothy hay, clover hay, and mixed grasses. Notable values include hard spring patent wheat around 7.85 to 7.90, soft winter patent around 6.00 to 6.47, and various cattle and hogs price ranges such as prime steers near 6.60 to 7.00 and native lambs around 7.50 to 9.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aindrey
Ned Timothy
Hood
Weatarn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawkeye Es State News
England
Edward W. Pickard
Humber
Louis H. Maxfield
I. M. Maitland
United States Navy
Congressional
Navel Bureau of Aeronautica
Pliant
Fort Worth
House
Shipping Board
Senate
Reed
Stanley
Agricultural
DIN
War Finance Corporation
Finance Corporation
Japan
Hara
Uchida
Viscount Chinda
Shantung
Yap
Manchuria
Republic of
South China
Big
Peking
China
Republic of Panama
Porras
Coto
Panama
United States Shipping Board
Ship Construction and Trading Company of New York
James River
Hudson River
Germany
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Berin
Reichstag
Austria
Vienna
Charles W. French
John W. Worthington
South
Boyd
Greensboro
N. Cy
Tudge Boyd
Penneysonite Railroad Company
Rauwiry Labor Board
Roand
The
Pennsylvania
Samuel Rea
Vaid
Lorg Byng
Canada
Quebec
Bolling Field
OWL Hemical Works
Térrs Haute
Rey
Doment
Intarest
Grace
Pxsors Bird
Clark Bimaar
Lotiehle
ELITE
Spring Valley
Schlueter & Sons
W. Randolph St
Ashland
WN. U
Bhigago
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