Commerce Bank Reopens After Four Month Struggle
The National Bank of Commerce returns to business at 9:30 AM after a lengthy reorganization. William Ridgely and directors promise stability as vaults hold $6 million in cash and exchange. Officers include Edward Ridgely as Cashier and a slate of Kansas City leaders guiding recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Kemper
Washington
Ridgely
L. M. Shaw
Ees
W. B. Ridgely
Shaw
George T. Cutts
Woods
W. Bb. Ridgely
Kan
City
W. T. Ridgely
Bank Tee
W. RB. Ridgely
Kansas City
National Bank of Commerce
Tomrrow
Wiliam Barrett Ridgely
Knickerbocker Trust Company of
New York
Jeas
Edward Ridgely
William
W. BR. Clarke
O. Duider
J. J. Swofford
United States
Walnut Street
Eighth
Twelfth Streets
James T. Bradley
National Bank
Commerce
W. A. Rule
Tenth
Walnut Streets
Kansas City Savings Association
Bank of Commerce
W. S. Woods
Dr. Woods
Grimes, Woods, LaForce & Co
Fourth
Delaware Streets
Sixth and
Delaware
Metropolitan National Bank
New York Life
Midland National Bank
No Lockout Claimed By State Mine Inspector
Peter Hanraty, state mine inspector and former McAlester coal miner, refutes J Luther Langston's claim of an impending lockout in Oklahoma mines. Hanraty says a convention in Kansas City March 30 will decide the scale, with no one certain of the outcome. He cites Fort Smith official Fred Holt denying authority for such statements and says the talked of strike has not occurred and will likely not occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Holt
United Mines Workers of America
Fort Smith
Salvation Army aid mostly goes to transients in city
Adjutant Robert Cairnes of the Salvation Army reported that nearly all relief appeals come from transient men passing through the city. He noted the demand remains high while few local residents seek aid, many migrants claim unemployment, yet some Kansas City residents have returned to work and improved after several difficult months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Kansas City
Robert Cairnes
Cairnes
People Must Control Public Transit Franchises
The outlook argues that citizens should not run public services directly but must control the conditions of franchise grants and patronage. It criticizes New York Metropolitan system managers as failures and asserts the obligation of the people to set terms for franchise privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Sheppard Smith
Theodore Hemmelman, Jr
Mexico
Tenth and
Kansas City Times
St. Louis
Huyt
Cenreel
Wee Sane
Ecember
Clearing House Certi
Beeeweeny
Pete
Oklahoma
New State
Francis
Miladi
Odette
Robinson ShoeCa
Main Street
Vernis Martin
China