Bank of Q00 News Item Fragment
Fragmentary text mentions a bank and a salesman with unclear action, hours, streets, and person names obscured by garbled OCR. No coherent events or dates present.
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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1924
Page
10
Fragmentary text mentions a bank and a salesman with unclear action, hours, streets, and person names obscured by garbled OCR. No coherent events or dates present.
About seventy Indiana bankers testified Gov. Warren T. McCray owed banks roughly 1.25 million dollars as of March 1, 1923. Witnesses including B. W. Opman of The Har-<redacted> Trust and Savings Bank described loans totaling large sums from several institutions. the governor’s balance sheet showed 637000 in liabilities. Additional debts and handwriting expert witnesses were to come, with notes alleged forged.
A Flanders assizes court concluded a historic Belgian trial sentencing ten men to death for band crimes that operated across Belgian Flanders after the armistice. Others received life imprisonment or long terms, with several convicted of aiding a wide criminal network exploiting police disorder.
French occupation forces along with secret military police conducted widespread raids across the Rhineland except the British zone, rounding up 61 alleged agitators and recruiting organizers. Authorities seized firearms and disrupted hidden enlistments as part of efforts to quell suspected resistance.
Fragmentary OCR summary hints at a government debate over a large estate business expanding to about 100 million dollars annually. References to the House Ways and Means Chair, Secretary, and an apparent attack or dispute are noted, with mentions of Henry Ford and an owner. The text is garbled and unreadable in places.
President Coolidge nominated Harlan F. Stone, former dean of Columbia Law School, to fill the Attorney General vacancy caused by Daugherty’s resignation. Stone, Amherst and Columbia educated, is a Republican with strong NY ties and prior private practice in New York. His confirmation would widen New York’s cabinet presence and he plans to leave Columbia after his leave of absence ends in June.
The senate approved a pension bill projected to cost about 353 million dollars annually. It mirrors a prior vetoed measure and aims to equalize benefits for veterans of the Mexican and Civil Wars with a flat 87.2 per month rate plus a dependent allowance of 8 dollars per month, replacing prior 2 to 8 dollar scales.
Washington reports a house committee has approved a constitutional amendment for presidential and vice presidential inauguration in January and for Congress to convene on the first Monday after election. The resolution mirrors prior Senate action and follows Representative White's bill.
Oklahoma City attorney Herbert M. Peck testifies to the Daugherty committee that Harry Daugherty and Albert B. Fall aided the Miller brothers of the 1017 ranch in seizing Powhen Indian land and millions in value through action and silence.
Henry Bergheimer, noted Swiss watchmaker, died in Washington leaving a will that cut his son and daughter from his estate. He bequeathed his entire estate to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with a high amount listed as more than $200,000 for Indianiana, and other substantial sums including $100,000 to Mrs. Wilson.
Secretary Weeks intervened in an aircraft fraud case as Congress considers widening inquiry into the War Department. Witness Lane described private papers alleging frauds totaling about 500 million dollars. Capt. Volant admitted taking documents but said they were government files. The committee ordered immediate inspection of the papers.
William J. Burns testified before the Hart investigating committee, alleging interference by Secretary Mellon in prohibition matters involving Heber Votuw, superintendent of federal prisons and brother-in-law of the late President Unrding, and recounting a clash that led Daugherty to order him to fire Gaston L. Mann. He also said Daugherty was angry after the cabinet dispute and noted higher ups were involved in blocking the narcotics probe in Atlanta.
Three bandits entered City Hall pharmacy at Washington and La Salle streets in Chicago during theater crowds. They killed a clerk, terrorized patrons, broke open the safe, and took about $500 before escaping into sidewalk crowds near City Hall, the detective bureau, and central station.
Dr Sokolowsi former frat secretary of the Polish legation in Washington was recalled after a seizure of a large amount of liquor at his apartment during Christmas. An investigation by the foreign office led to his release from diplomatic service as liquor estimated at $50 000 was found in his Washington residence
Washington reports farm values have fallen by 19 billion dollars over the last three years after a wartime boom. A Department of Agriculture statistician notes current farm values total about 47 billion dollars, down from roughly 66 billion in 1920.
New York reports Mrs Anne U Siman claims control of her husband’s estate, valued at about eight million dollars. The action hinges on seizure rights and possession under local law. A posse of guardians and associates guards the property described as a four hundred acre estate in Weathered County, with ongoing efforts by Tolmia Ac Rambon to contest the claim.
Langley entered a plea of not guilty at arraignment in the Supreme Court on con spy charges connected to alleged illegal activities involving a water dispute. The case centers on conspiracy allegations and relations to a political or financial matter.
A fragmentary London report notes Ambassador Ke and a waterway remark tied to Kellogg Boos, with references to creased hopes and a fence by the water. The garbled wording limits clarity on event, persons, or outcome.
Iowa State News reports on council decisions and regional development including road and bridge projects, a large paving program for Anpnngsa, and contracts for nearly fourteen miles of road. It notes military and public service events, hospital capacity strains, and a growing market for Iowa products alongside health and demographic statistics.
Summary of the week ending April 3 covering fruits vegetables live stock grains and dairy prices across markets. Highlights include Chicago round white potatoes at shipping points and various regional prices for onions cabbage celery apples and strawberries. Hogs and lambs show mixed Chicago prices with calves and feeder stock listed, grain notes cover wheat corn and oats, dairy butter quoted at Chicago levels.
Reports allege Loulayitte area high school girls skipped classes to assist in transporting liquor by car. Federal agents and the city board of education are investigating the alleged operation, with investigators focusing on possible bootlegging links and student involvement.
Secretary of State Hughes plans a July visit to England as a guest of the American Bar association in London. The trip hinges on period demands and other exigencies, but he expects to be able to make the journey and looks forward with anticipation.
Washington reports the first quarter income and profits tax payments near 480 million dollars, about 17 million more than the same period last year. Total payments for the year stand around 1.82 billion dollars.
Berlin reports the cabinet has approved a bill imposing a tax on Germans traveling abroad. Citizens leaving for Switzerland, Italy, or the Adriatic regions would owe 600 guld marks unless they can prove required media necessity.
York Va Balwund Hy Kebluuugh, ninety over, who recently dug his own grave and erected a tolytttans on the burial plot, was found dead in bed by his daughter. Coroner I. O. Zech pronounced death due to apoplexy.
The British steamship Mrangostan carrying 1200 pilgrims was burned and abandoned in the Red Sea. The vessel transferred the pilgrims to the steamship Maelyor en route to Port Said as rescuers proceed.
A conscription note outlines American construction work on eight military cemeteries in Europe. The fragment mentions 30,409 Yanks resting abroad and hints at consolidation of overseas efforts, with the broader aim of supporting U S military presence and memorials in the European theater.
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