House Omits Approval for Dry Bill Deficiency Plan
The House Appropriations Committee submitted a new deficiency bill omitting $24 million for prohibition enforcement and authorized Rep. Wood of Indiana to offer an amendment for $2,727,017. The funds would go to the Justice Department Prohibition Bureau Customs and related agencies as recommended by President Coolidge. The amendment would be offered when the House considers the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Wood
Republican
Indiana
House
Coolidge
Treasury
Department of Justice
Prohibition Bureau
Customs Bureau
Civil Service Commission
Governor Caulfield Grants Parole to Five First Offenders
The first five paroles issued yesterday by Governor Henry 8 Caulfield show executive clemency for young first offenders. None were bank robbers or highwaymen. all parolees were first offenders with extenuating circumstances or penitentiary road service. Paroles recommended by the state prison board. numbers in respective counties not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Caulfield
State Prison Board
Henry Ford Quits Farming Business
Henry Ford retires from farming as his 3000 acre model farm near Detroit is sold due to urban growth in Dearborn Melvindale and River Rouge. He retains 400 acres to feed 100 head of cattle, while the rest is divided for sale. The farm, used for nearly two decades for experiments and crop methods, features farm equipment auctioned to bidders from Michigan Northern Ohio and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Dearborn
Melvindale
River Rouge
Detroit
Ford
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Third Wife Appears in Kramer Divorce Case
A third woman, Eleanor Jones Kramer, arrives in Kansas City claiming to be J. F. Kramer's wife amid a New York divorce suit by two other women. Her parents say they learned of the prior marriages before permitting the union three years ago. The two New York wives are Nellie A. Kramer and Hannah N. Kramer. The referee in New York reserved a decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
J. F. Kramer
St. Louis
New York
Nellie A. Kramer
Kramer
Hannah N. Kramer
Jones
Padlock Threats Loom Over Bootleg Resort Case
Prosecuting Attorney Nike Sevier announced that proceedings against Joe Trieber Everett Norwood and Mrs Nora Drew for padlocking the Ten Mile Drive resort will proceed. Judge Westhues pledged to resist decree modification as county and city authorities raided the building, seizing liquor and fining Norwood $200. Sevier seeks a one year padlock to curb illegal use and warned of similar action against other Volstead violators on complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nike Sevier
Joe Trieber
Everett Norwood
Nora Drew
Ten Mile Drive
Westhues
Trieber
Norwood
Drew
Sevier
Pablock
Camplaint
Marshall Field Store Fire in Chicago Damage Report
Fire broke out in the basement and first floor of Marshall Field and Company's department store in Chicago. Extra apparatus rushed to the scene as smoke poured from the building near the perfume department on the northwest side by the State Street entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marshall Field and Company
State and
Randolph Streets
State Street
Clover Conference Demonstrations Highlight Cooperative Efforts
Members at the Clover and Prosperity Conference yesterday volunteered to prepare demonstration fields for spring and fall clover and alfalfa. They will show land care tied to fertilisation and liming, aiding bureau work with actual crop demonstrations.
Brotherhood Annie Roar Celebrates 20th Anniversary
Members of the Evangelical Brotherhood celebrate two decades of activity at the church parlors with an evening of entertainment and refreshments. The February 22 event will feature Edwin Krauthoff and other members speaking, followed by a light lunch. Officers listed include Paul Schultz and John Vogel among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Brotherhood
The
Edwin Krauthoff
Brotherhood
Paul Schultz
John Vogel
John Gerber
Alfred Pevsner
Emil Schott
Senior Play Set For Thursday May 2 By Dean Campbell
Announcement in assembly outlines the 1928 senior play to be staged Thursday night and cast selection from the senior class with tryouts open to all seniors. Coach White discusses upcoming game with Columbia, noting Jays’ improving play as both teams prepare for tipoff. Expenses for the Columbia game total 859 with 35 cent admission, requiring at least 150 attendees for a balanced Athletic Association outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean J. H. Campbell
Bob” White
Columbia
Jays
Columbia Kewpies
Athletic Association
Scouts Report On Tragfig Stops
Boy Scouts filed a report with Mayor Adams regarding auto driver conduct at boulevard stop corners. They spent an hour at the stops on February 16 from 12 to 1 p m. The full report follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceir
Adams
Soft Wheat Millers Meet In St. Louis
About 100 soft wheat millers and allied industry representatives met in St. Louis to push improved seed quality and storage. A resolution urged a soft wheat crop improvement committee to raise yield curb smut and garlic, and ensure better red winter wheat seed. Ten Midwestern and eastern states were represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Allied Industries
Whipping Post Bill Clears Committee in Missouri House
Representative Putnam of Hewell County reports favorable action by the Committee on Criminal Justice on the Whipping Post Bill. The measure would let counties adopt whipping posts by special election and allow cities to enact the punishment by ordinance to combat bootlegging and dry violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Hewell County
Missouri House of Representatives
Committee On Criminal Justice
Mrs Fannie Cotten Dies After Brief Illness
Mrs Fannie Cotten 76 died at her home 4156 Russell Avenue this afternoon after a brief pneumonia illness. She had been living with her son in law W Strange. No funeral arrangements had been made at a late hour this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Cotten
Russell Avenue
W. Strange
Descendant of President Jackson Dies In St. Louis
Mrs. Caroline Pollock Gray aged 95 died in Galena Illinois today. A Civil War nurse at Benton Barracks Hospital St Louis she was a direct descendant of President Andrew Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
St. L
Galesburg
Ill
Caroline Pollock Gray
Bentall Barracks Hospital
St. Louis
Andrew Jackson
Flags Roose For Washington's Birthday Observance
Merchants urged to display flags tomorrow in honor of George Washington's birthday per Carl B. Schultz chairman of the Merchants Bureau at the Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Carl B. Schultz
Merchants Bureau
The
Chamber of Commerce
Jefferson City Junior College Party Sees Macbeth in Columbia
Nineteen students from Jefferson City Junior College depart this afternoon for Columbia to see Macbeth and other Shakespearean plays at the Columbia Theater. Mrs Beaton and Mr Deaton chaperone the group with advanced English students and a mix of Misses and Messrs including Laura McGaffey Edna Englebrecht Leona Leslie Dorothy Raithel Laura Hensley Lucille Richey Louise Dallmeyer Raymond Blaser William Winkle Palmer Barker Lee Russell Donald Bond Fred Clarenbach Glen Summers and Dale Summers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City Junior College
Columbia
Columbia Theater
J. ©. Beaton
Deaton
Laura McGaffey
Edna Englebrecht
Leona Leslie
Dorothy Raithel
Laura Elizabeth Hensley
Lucille Richey
Louise Dallmeyer
Messrs
Raymond Blaser
William Winkle
Palmer Barker
Lee Russell
Fred Boles
Donald Bond
Fred Clarenbach
Glen and
Dale Summers
Who's Who and Why Success At School
The Marcullus Senior High staff held a Who's Who contest awarding titles to students for outstanding character traits. Frances Kiely and Lon Cross won most popular, with Dorothy Anderson and Edwin Tickey as laziest. many other honors follow, including most industrious and athletic winners, and friendliest recognitions among both girls and boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcullus
Frances Kiely
Lon Cross
Dorothy Anderson
Edwin Tickey
Felaws
Billye Edwards
Gene” Langkop
Glara Ing
Teeter” Haar
Helen Louise Schulte
Cleveland law saves youths from jail in tabernacle disturbance
City Attorney Fenton Luckett spared Buford Rutledge and another youth from 30 days in jail after a court morning ruling by Police Judge Leslie for disturbing the Indiana Tabernacle on Dunklin street. Luckett offered a stay if they behaved, then lectured them and released them. Other youths David Hughes and Cherries Alberts were let go due to lack of prosecutable ordinance, receiving lectures to buy tickets next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenton Luckett
Buford Rutledge
Young McMahon
Indiana Tabernacle
Dunklin Street
Leslie
Luckett
David Hughes
Cherries Alberts
Miller Theater
Hughes
Alberts
Injuries From Fall Fatal for Frank Hogue
Frank Hogue a 36 year old former resident died from complications after an operation following a fall at his Bagwell Missouri home. He was brought to this city for surgery but deteriorated. Survived by wife three children parents and three siblings. Funeral at Kaiser Cemetery Bagwell after a service in Darmson Tanner Parlors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hogue
E. B. Hogue
Walnut Street
Mr. Hogue
Bagwell
E. B. Hague
Dawson-Tanner
Kaiser Cemetery
Bagnell
Schillman Wins Three Horticultural Prizes
Joseph W. Schelliman of the county won three prizes at the horticultural exhibit held in the Capitol building. His apples captured first in class 40, second in class 20 Arkansas type, and third in class 43 Winesap type, with credit attributed to the Farm Bureau for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Schelliman
Capitol Building
Schellman
Arkansas
House Proceedings Day Two February 21 1929
The House met in adjourned session with Speaker Parker presiding. The journal was read and approved. A resolution inviting Lincoln University to present a musical program on February 28, 1929, offered by Representative W. M. Moore of St. Louis, was read and adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Lincoln University
W. M. Moore
St. Louis
Introduction of House Bills in General Assembly
A list of House Bill numbers 574 through 580 with authors and objectives including repealing pension funding sections for blind persons and land sale to American Legion trustees in Cooper County. Other measures cover state veterinarians, attorney fees for real estate petitions, partition of property, licensing of small loans, and judicial elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Department of Penal Institutions
The
American Legion
Cooper County
Lehman
Ballew
Fifty-fourth General Assembly
Roberts
Crawford and Elmer
Supreme Court
Courts of Appeal
Common Pleas
Legislative Committee Reports on House Bills and Votes
A sequence of committee reports and floor actions is summarized. Representative Putnam reports on Labor bill 303 and Representative Steiner on Agriculture bill 473. Several bills reach third reading and final passage or defeat, including bills 159 84 175 266 253 and 359. House Bill 582 creates a county police board in large counties and schedules compensation and organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Committee On Labor
Representative Steiner
Committee On Agriculture
Freeland
House
Drury
Campbell
Hiouse
Bates
Elvins
Board of Police
Missouri House Debates Passages and Rejections on Bills
The transcript details committee recommendations on bills including 499 232 89 243 308 196 458 475 488 375 376 with several not passes and passes. Multiple bills were read for the second time and assigned to committees while others advanced to final passage with ayes and noes tallies. A number of bills were introduced on unanimous consent and engrossed bills were reported correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Roads and Highways
Harrington
Representative Case
Logan of
Benton
Committee On Public Health and Scientific Institutions
McGee
Judiciary Committee
House
Freeland
Representative Day
Bales
Shannon
Hastings
Drury
Heege
Revision Committee
Willams
St. Louis
Nyes
Elmer
Spitler
Turley
Drury and Bates
Fifty-second General Assembly
Missouri Reformatory
Fifty-fourth General Assembly
W. M Moore
Fifty-first General Assemly
Lincoln Institute
Spencer
Banks
House Bills Tabled as Freeland Adjourns Legislature
Freeland adjourned the House to 10:00 am Friday February 22 1929 in San Francisco. Detective Leo Bunner warned the Doris Virginia Murphy kidnapping case could surpass the Marion Parker case after reading a new threatening KK note from the kidnapper to the missing four year old’s parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeland
San Francisco
Doris ‘Virginia Murphy
Marion Parker
William Edward Hickman
Leo Bunner
Raissing
Bunner
Hoyts Compound Makes Him Different Story from Jefferson City
Freeman Zimmerman of 525 W High So Jefferson City testifies that Hoyts Compound cured his summer stomach trouble headaches and fatigue He reports renewed appetite energy and motivation and says he is taking a full treatment Tolsons Pharmacy 201 Hasle High Street Jefferson City promotes Hoyts Compound daily with public endorsements from local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolson's
Dmg
Eigh
Jefferson City
Hoyts Compound
Hoyt’s
Freeman Zimmerman
W. High
Zimmerman
Hoyt
Mr. Zimmerman
Hoyi
Ali
Boyt
Tolson
Hasle High Street
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Field
Brotherhood Annie Roar
Evangelical Church
N.S
Bolivar and Main
Walnut & Main
Chestnut & High
Lafayette & High A
Walnut & High
Bolivar & High
Brooks
Cherry & McCarty
Lafayette & McCarty
Chestnut & McCarty
Monroe & McCarty
Madison & McCarty
Washington-McCarty
Broadway - McCarty
Mulberry - McCarty
Bolivar & McCarty
Miller & Jefferson
Dunklin & Chestnut
Lafayette & Dunklin
Monroe & Dunklin
Madison & Dunklin
Jefferson - Dunklin
Ashley & Jefferson
Bay Atchison & Jefferson
Hickory & Monroe
Tyler & Monroe
Swift's Highway
Jefferson
Cos
Uptown
Soft Wheat
Wischief-Mikers
Armstrong
Elmer, Et al
Ranin
Wingo
Representative Baird
Representative Job
New Plymouths
High St
Plymouth
Decker Motor Company
Jefferson City, Mo
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