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Graettinger Times in Graettinger, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Graettinger Times

Location

Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 28, 1924

Page

4

War in Williamson County flares with Herrin clashes

Violence erupts between Klan and anti Klan forces in Herrin and nearby towns as deputies and officers clash with armed factions over bootlegging. One man killed, deputies wounded, and several officers reported missing amid rapid troop mobilization and disputed arrests.

Marton Williamton Herrin Tod Tlires Annte Klan S. Glenn Young Whitamson County Anya Roider Washington Wiliomgon County Caesar Cagle Kinn John Layman Herrio Polsee John Ford Grain Frank Stephens Marion Johnston City Carterville Cagle Thea Street Jefferson Hotel Cagta Rome Club Laymans

Duel at Palmetto Ends in Deaths After Narrow Mayoral Vote

A gun battle in Palmetto village near here left one woman dead and another seriously wounded. Wilda Clark Meyer, eighteen, and Louie Meyer, thirty one, died or were wounded. Mrs. Roland W. Clark, attorney, and daughter, Wilda, were victims, tied to a mayoral race in Palmetto won by Meyer’s candidate by one vote.

Palmetto, In Clark Meyer

Tax cut plan approved by House ways committee

A 25 percent reduction proposal for personal income taxes was approved by the House ways committee. The measure, part of broader fiscal reform, faces debate in Washington as negotiators consider its impact and funding.

Alotra

Five Men Named in Texas Fraud Case

A fragmented report lists five men tied to a Texas fraud scheme. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the incident involves alleged financial wrongdoing and investigations by local authorities. Further readable context references a person named Leo and a location in Texas.

Texas Leo Geet

Senate orders quiz of naval oil lease

The Senate voted without dissent to give the investigations committee full authority to pursue the naval reserve leases and reclaim portions of the Elk Hills reserve leased to Standard Oil. Senators Reed and others criticized Denby and Doheny as the probe resumes, while the panel drops compulsion for Pall. Denby defends his actions in a telegram to Chapin amid push for Secretary Denby's resignation.

Washington Senate Naval Reserve Elk Hills Reserve Standard Oil Company Howard L. Doheny James A. Reed Missouri Denby Mr. Doheny Harry F. Sinclnir Albert B. Pall Silas Strawn Atlee Pomerene Robinson President Coolidge Navy Denby Roy D. Chapin Detroit Naval

President Signs Bill to Cancel Oil Leases

Washington report notes President Coolidge signed the Walsh resolution directing proceedings to nullify the Doheny and Sinclair oil leases. The Senate was debating removal of Secretary Denby as the probe into the Teapot Dome scandal widens. Prominent figures Bonfils and Shaffer testified or were subpoenaed in connection with the settlement payments and press involvement.

Washington Senate Denby Coolidge Walsh Doheny Sinclair Ianks Silas Strawn Chicago Atlee Pomerene Ohio Sanda Frederick G. Bonfila Denver Post Harry F. Sinclair Teapot Dome Reserve John CG. Shaffer Chicago Evening Post Rocky Mountain News Denver Bonfils

Chief Justice Taft Schedules Complete Rest After Illness

Cited by directive of his physician Dr Thomas A Clayton Chief Justice Taft has canceled all engagements for the immediate future and begun a period of complete rest after a recent indigestion attack though responding to treatment he also suffers a bad throat officials say.

Prison forge and saloon tale echoes in old report

A fragment from a historical newspaper item references a prison, a forge, a saloon, and a superintendent figure amid garbled notes. Names and clear events are unreadable. the readable bits hint at a story of arrest or inquiry tied to a tavern setting and official oversight.

Final Terms of Tax Bill Voted

Washington reports the Ways and Means Committee approved the tax bill for floor action with a partisan vote. Major changes include a 25 percent cut on 1924 taxable income, adjustments to earned income definitions, repeal of telegraph and telephone taxes, partial relief on admissions, and reduced rates across several tax schedules.

Washington Ways and Means House Whys and Means Melton Treasury Green Secretary of the Treasury Waya and Means Ways and Means Committee

Woodrow Wilson Carried Two $10,000 Insurance Policies

New York report notes Woodrow Wilson held two life insurance policies with Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York totaling 20,000. One policy dated earlier when he was a Princeton professor, the other taken in 1899 while he was active as a lawyer and lecturer.

New York Woodrow Wilson Mutual Life Insurance Company of Princeton Lita

Mail Theft Suspect Held After Fight at Union Station

Chicago reports Walter Barnes tied to a $2.5 million mail robbery at Union Station. Barnes was captured in Quincy Indiana after a confrontation with postal inspectors Robert Mundelle and D J Purcell, who were threatened during the arrest.

Chicago Walter Barnes Ithe Tila Qury Ind Union Station Barnes Robert D.;.mundelle D. J. Purcell

Tax Bill Falls in House Amid Ratification Push

Washington Congress rejects tax bill in present session. Move to ratify a constitutional amendment to prohibit the face of tax exempt securities gains momentum. Chief Justice Patt recovers from indigestion and attends to correspondence at his desk in Washington home Friday after recent attack.

House Washington Congress Atatea Vu Juntlee "Patt Ohief Tuatles William Hyatt Ban

Indianola vote set on schoolhouse plans and local offices

Iowa district notes show Indianola voters to decide March 10 on a $175,000 schoolhouse project while William G. Peterson’s cropsale at Selby and other regional items headline a broad state update. A new Lamont railway station, a Mason City sanitarium plan, and Des Moines building permits also appear amid weather, fire, and crop data.

Indianola William G. Peterson Selby Roy Li Quait Crostes State Board of Health Legisatura Lamont Farm Bureau Iown State College Mamioketa Maquoketa Bear River Commercal Club Des Moines Mason City Weather Bureau Aun Corn Belt Iowa Tama County State Board of Conservation Dulry Cuttla Charles F. Sarle Bureau of Agricultural Economtica Union United States Faderal Inbor Bureau U. S Department of Commerce Standard Rate and Date Service Inwa Bank Commission Conrad Dykeman Grooklyn N. Y Imperial Shriner Rotentate North America Des Moines Shriners Hugh J. Hnurrter Odeboldt Sac County Adama Towa George Steen West Liberty

U S Government Market Report Week Ending

Market data from Chicago New York and St Louis cover fed cattle fruits vegetables grain and hay prices. The report notes wire trouble delaying deliveries and provides figures for hogs potatoes onions cabbage apples and various grain and hay categories across multiple markets with numerous price ranges.

Washington Fed. T Chicago New York Northwestern Louis Kansas City T. Louis St. Louis Kansse City Knneasty Timothy

Actress Found Slain in New York Hotel

New York police report the murder of Mias Louisa Lawson a 25 year old Texas music student found bound and suffocated in a hotel room at 22 West Seventy first street near Central Park. Two men tied her up ransacked the room and escaped with jewelry. Lawson daughter of a Texas family and linked to the Duke estate drowning case. She socialized with wealthy men and worked as a minor actress.

New York Mias Louisa Lawson Texas Weat Saventy First Street Central Park West Nnt Lawson Walnut Springs Tex Greenwich Conn Angler B. Duke Benjamin B. Duke Miss Lawson

Surplus War Material Sale Totals Highlight Vast Federal Liquidation

The federal liquidation board reports the largest selling effort in history with surplus materials and property valued at 8.001 billion dollars, of which 1.282 billion has been received. Transfers between federal agencies include 867.614 million in goods and 105.870 million in road making waterworks to the Agriculture Department for state use.

Washington Federal Lquidation Board Department of Agriculture

Gould Estate Named Defendant in $200 Million Suit

Executors of the late George J. Gould were ordered into New York state court to defend a $200,000,000 stockholder suit against former directors of the Denver and Rio Grande Granite railroad, as reported from New York.

New York George J. Gould Quarte New York State Ag Denver and Itia Granite Railroad Road

Mrs Wilson Will Stay in Seclusion at Capital

Washington report states Mrs Woodrow Wilson widow of the late president plans to remain in seclusion at the Wilson home in Washington after her husband’s death. The note says she will not leave the capital and will stay at 2840 Street. A separate plan proposes Monticello as a temporary home for great Americans each year, promoted by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation.

Washington Montreelio Richmond Monticello Thomas Jafferdon

Postal receipts rise sharply in January across 60 cities

January postal receipts climbed 449 percent over January 1928 in 60 leading cities. The total for the month across those cities was $20,080,887, indicating a strong year start for postal commerce.

Washington

California My Syrup for Children Ad

An old advertisement touts a California My Syrup product claiming it cleans bowels and restores a well child within minutes. It targets mothers with appeals to ease feverish, constipated babies and children, urging them to ask druggists for the Femine California Ply Syrup.

California

Dandelion Butter Color in Widespread Use

A long standing harmless vegetable butter color sold by drug and general stores for 86 cents a bottle. Widespread consumer familiarity noted with universal use for six decades.

Ady

Also Mentioned on This Page

Aga To Col A. A. Sprague Public Works Democratic State Advisory Committee Naval Oil Lease McAdoo Taft Tendent Wataas Lengl Co Frank Farrington Woodan United Mine Workers Iowa State News U.S Leonard Ear Oil Heros Bois Hlond Nojoog UE Weeda Federal Reserve Pierce Buffalo Poren Piorco Dulalo Thampaen Farrer Uta Bence Makas
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