Fall family land deal tied to bonds and loans
M A Everhart testified before the Senate Money Trusts committee that he received 230500 in liberty bonds from Harry F Sinclair in a 1922 deal involving the New Mexican ranch. Bonds were passed through Secretary Fall and a stock reorganization, with Everhart acting as trustee for Sinclair for one third of the new company. Everett said he later handled further payments and sought loans, including a 100000 loan cited by Edward Woheny, as Fall sought to fund the ranch and settle old debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Zourals
M. A. Everhart
Albert B. Fall
Senate
Harry F. Sinclair
Jessee
Yomer
Fiverhart
Fall
Gyerhart
New Mexican
Everhart
Sinclair
Walshy
Senator Walsh
Montana
Aa Sinclair
New York
Falls
Mae
New Mexico
Harris
Edward J. Woheny
Leduce
Elk Hills
Kniow
Sincisir
Caish
Wardmin Park
Pueblo
First National Bank
Remarks Not Justified
Washington January 24 AP President Coolidge sees no reason why newspapers should not take seriously statements by American naval officers predicting war with competitors. Wheat Growers at School Wichita Kansas January 24 AP Wheat-growers from over south central Kansas gathered in Wichita for instruction at a wheat growers school under Kansas State Agricultural College. French Fliers at Colon Colon Panama January 24 AP Costes and Lebris French aviators flying from Barranquilla Colombia landed at France field AL53: a my
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
United States
White House
Plunkett
Congress
Wichita
Kas
Kansas
Kansas State Agricultural College
Colon
Panama
Costes
Lebris
Barranquilla
Colombia
France
Kansas Forecast Delivers Mixed Conditions Across Counties
The forecast notes fair conditions tonight and Wednesday with a slight drop in temperatures tonight. Clouds dominate with partial clearing in Hutchinson, Manhattan, and Dodge City, while Coffeyville and Pittsburg report light snow. Roads in places like Ottawa show slick or light snow. Douglas County roads are reported as good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hutchinson
Manhattan
Dodge City
Coffeyville
Pittsburg
Pittsdare
Ottawa
Douglas County
Pershing to Revisit Boyhood Home in Missouri Tour
General John J. Pershing will visit Kansas City July 24 to meet with the Chamber of Commerce and Reserve Officers Association. He plans to visit his boyhood home in Laclede, Missouri with twenty old friends, arriving tomorrow morning after delaying login. He will attend a breakfast luncheon and an American Legion ball after a dinner hosted by the Reserve Officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanlsas City
Jarl
John J. Pershing
Chamber of Commerce
Reserve Officers Association
Laclede
Hig
Pershing
Chamber of Comence
American Legion
Lawrence plans $81,000 issue of internal improvement bonds
The city commission approved an $81 000 issue of internal improvement bonds to fund last year’s projects. Serial bonds at 4 percent interest will mature in one to ten years and be offered beginning tomorrow with delivery around February 1. The city will buy part for sinking and firemen’s relief funds, and private investors may purchase the rest at par with accrued interest. If over subscribed, pro rata distribution applies. Bonds will be offered to the state school fund if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Tornado Killings Stir Kentucky Toll Near Paducah
A tornado tore through western Kentucky causing one death near Gage and injuring another, with severe property damage including the Lang school near Paichah. The storm crossed Wickliffe Kevil Gage Lamont Taduebh, then moved toward the Mississippi River, touching several towns before crossing into Illinois. In Tennessee, Franklin towns reported roofed houses with no injuries known, while communications remained crippled by high winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paduchh
Kentucky
Lang
Paucah
Wickliffe
Mississippi River
Paducah
Gage
Hallard
Sitjing
A. Tricermer
Wickliffe Kevil
Lamont
Taduebh
Caseyville
Ills
Nashville
Tenn
Franklin
Ministers Alliance Session Hears Social Case Work Talk
A regular Ministers Alliance meeting at the Chamber of Commerce heard Dr. Stuart Queen describe social case work and the need for readjustment of family relationships. He outlined the role of advisers and efforts to honor counties in some states and Kansas. The talk impressed ministers and sparked discussion. Bryan Names Taken Off Ballot In Nebraska Primary Former governor Charles W. Bryan instructed the secretary of state to withdraw his name from the Democratic presidential preference primary ballot amid petitions from supporters. Naval Lands Oil Investigation Ordered By Secretary The secretary of war or secretary Wilbur? ordered an investigation into foreign oil corporations operating on naval reserve lands. These items appear in the day’s notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Edward Hislop
Stuart Queen
Queen
Kansas
Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
Charles W. Bryan
Nebraska
Marsh
Mr. Bryan
Naval
Libby Washington
Jon Naval Reserve
Wilbur
Debenture Plan Gains Traction in Farm Bloc
Washington dispatch outlines a new compromise strategy for farm groups using the export debenture plan of the National Grange. It envisions crafting a debenture clause acceptable to the administration, then backing it with a Republican Agriculture Committee sponsor. Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange, says a trial hearing is timely as farmers seek equity for agricultural producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Grange
Agriculture Committee
Jones
Texas
Louis J. Taber
Taber
Grange
Arrieal
Tatler
Nightingales Gift Arrives in New Zealand From England
Four English nightingales, the first ever released in the Auckland district, arrived after assurances to farmers that they would not harm agriculture. The birds were gifted by David Garnett and others, transported via Royal Zoological Gardens London and Canadian Pacific routes, ringed before release, and watched by ornithologists worldwide as they settle in alien woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
U.P
Auckland
New Zealand
David Garnett
Auth
Zialander
Antrus
Wilsor
Garnett
Royal Zoological Gardens
London
Canadian Pacific Railway
Royal Mail
Canada
Pacific Ocean
P. R
Rockies
Pacific
iLondon
Surrey Woods
Keeps Flower Pact at 26th yearly grave tribute
Nebraska City pioneer Frank S. Morse aged 78 for twenty six years placed a dozen and a half red carnations on the grave of Carl Morton at Wytka cemetery honoring a life long friendship. Morse recalls their pledge to honor Morton's memory on each anniversary of his death. Morton, son of J. Sterling Morton, died in Illinois and was tied to Arbor Day origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska City
Morse
Carl Morton
Morton
J. Sterling Morton
Arbor Day
Cleveland
Waukegan
House passes fourth big supply bill for war commissions
Report from Washington dated January 2 states the fourth big supply bill of the session was approved by the House. It appropriates 3539 for war commissions boards and bureaus and is now sent to the Senate for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Washington
House
Senate
Boycott Hits Rome Billboards Over Ad Rates
Rome Italy Jan 24 AP reports a billboard boycott reduces advertising space near ancient monuments. Theatre managers led the action citing cost while the billboard monopoly shifted to a private company, raising rates after contracts expired, leaving fewer signs in key areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Cott
Thieves Take 400 Pairs of Hose in Store Raid
Newman Shoesfiare at 305 Massachusetts Street was entered last night and about 400 pairs of hose valued at 300 dollars were stolen. The robbery opened a cellar door back entrance and goods taken from shelves in the front. Police were notified but no arrests yet. A reward of 5 dollars was announced by W L Newman for capture and return of merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman Shoesfiare
Massachusetts Street
Angiverel
W. L. Newman
Crum
Flory
East Eighth Street
Bank Cashier Killed Resisting Bank Robbers
Clinton Oklahoma January 24 AP Ben Kiehn cashier of the Bessie State Bank was killed today when he resisted two robbers who held up the bank The robbers escaped with about half the currency They fled in a small roadster then in a larger coupe Kiehn a World War I marine was active in American Legion circles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Okla
Ben Kiehn
Bessie State Bank
Bessie
Here
Kielon
American Legion
Aid to French farmers faces tariff and land reforms
Paris reports outline a tariff of 40 cents per bushel on wheat as part of farm relief. A second measure seeks remedial legislation to boost wheat acreage, which has fallen from 16,158,740 acres in 1913 to 12,965,030, a loss of over 3 million acres. Employment on farms has declined yearly as agricultural influence wanes but remains France’s most important occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Remarkable memory stunt eyed by Miss Grosse for day long recital
Miss Johanna Grosse offers to play a cigarette for twenty four hours without repeating any melody to set a new world record. Public hall may block the stunt. In Canal Zone Colonel Lindbergh begins a new adventure by undersea trim then alligator hunting with army aviators. In Kansas Sheriff Ruble destroys 150 points of liquor by dumping contents into a sewer as courthouse workers watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPI
Endurnce Records
Johanna Grosse
Radio Organsse
Miss Grosse
Miss Osse
Lindhernt
Canal Zone
Charles A. Lindbergh
Tiends
Giquor
Council Grove
Kas
Dee Ruble
New City Hospital Site Planned on Higher Ground
The city commission discussed purchasing a ground tract between Third and Fourth streets, bordered by Maine and Missouri streets, to build the new city hospital. The plan favors a higher ground location near Memorial hospital with a projected price around 4500 dollars, offering drainage and a good view while allowing connection to the Maine street sewer. Officials A. D. Weaver, Harry Kepler, and I. J. Meade attended, with the hospital board having an option on the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hospital
Lawrence Memphrial Hospital
J. B. Watkins
Ithe Commission
Maine
Missouri Street
A. D. Weaver
Ursident
Harry Kepler
I. J. Meade
Hospital Board
Maine Street
Hickman Ready for Trial in Parker Kidnapping Case
In Los Angeles on January 24 AP reports William Edward Hickman the confessed kidnapper and slayer of Marian Parker will go to trial tomorrow. Defense and prosecution will be ready with possible jury selection taking up to a week. Barricades line corridors to Judge Carlos Hardy’s Superior Court room as 100 seats are prepared for spectators and press Passes signed by the judge grant admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los’ Angeles
William Edward Hickman
Marian Parker
Feile
Hickman
Carlos
Hardy
Hall of ‘Justice
City Planners Review South Park Beautification Plans
Lawrence city planning commission last night approved plans for South park improvements including winding walks, a new bandstand, a ball diamond, and tree plantings. Central park plans were referred to a committee due to topographical issues for later report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenge
City ‘Planning Commission
Donald J. Bushey
Southpark
Bushey
Central Park
Opera Will Draw From Wide Area In King's Edgar Court
An orchestral audience across Lawrence area will attend tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the KU auditorium as opera stars Richard Interest J, Nelle Hale, Henri Scott, and Dudley Marwick vie for principal roles. Cast options include Diz, Arthur Hackett, Thomas George, John Roberts for Aethelwold and Frances Peralta, Marie Sandelius, Ora Hyde for Aelfrida. other named roles feature Giovanni Martino, Alfredo Valenti, Constance Hejda, Edith Reeves, Bror Jemling, and Werher Oakland as court figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diz
cArthur Hackett
Thomas George
English Grand Opera Company
John Roberts
lAelfrie
Frances Peralta
Metropolitan Atteepany
Marie Sandelius
Metropolitan
Ora Hyde
Mari Marshall
Ordgar
Oy Asio
Dudley Xarwick
Ale Metsinger
Maccus
Aethelwold
Giovanni Martino
Alfredo. Valenti
Drd
Ey Marwick
Ase
Aelfrida
Constance Hejda
Edith Reeves
Dunstan
Canterbury
Alfred Orion
Cosmo Delmar
Thored
Bror Jemling
Hwita
Sadgar
Werher
Oakland
Eadgar
Lolo Flack
Gunner
Louis Metsinger
Brand
W C T U Institute Held in Lawrence January 26
The annual W C T U Institute for Douglas County will convene at the First Christian Church in Lawrence on Thursday January 26. State president Mrs. Lillian Mitchener of Hutchinson will speak twice, with one address open to the public. Sessions run 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., 1:30 to 3 p.m., and 7:30 to 9 p.m., featuring devotional talks, contests, music, and discussions led by Lawrence and Baldwin members plus visiting unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annnval Dogglas
W. Wt. U. Institute
Lawrence
Christian Church
Lillian M. Mitchener
Hutchinson
C. Jacqmain
J. W. Kreider
Lecompton
Mo G. McKenzie
Ithentenary M
North Lawrence
van Landingham
Baldwin
A.B. Conner
J. R. Bechtel
Emma Holena
Big ‘Springs
Chan
Pot Iteke Lanho Confort
A. _L. Carey
Irs
Lalla Jacobs
H.J. Chambers
C. F. Freark
Lillian M. Abtenenet
Rice
Myra Taylor
Marjorie
Jacqrgain
Josaphine Jacqmein
Lillian Mitchener
C. A- Richard Ere
Chinese Elm Popular as Shade and Windbreak In U S
The Chinese elm has grown from a short three foot seedling to 15 to 25 feet high with 16 to 19 inch trunk girth. It is drought tolerant and resistant to many diseases, thrives in light rainfall and extreme temperatures, and withstands severe northern winters and dry climates like near Yuma Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Yuma
Arizona
Liquor bootlegging spurs worry over youth drinking
Dr. Helen Louise Flinn of a psychiatric clinic warned that present day liquor and bootleg gin foster chronic drunkenness among American youth, many between 20 and 30, causing memory decline and health issues though some victims show above average intelligence. The piece also notes a Federal Reserve rediscount rate hike from 3 1/2 to 4 percent on all loan classes starting tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Poe
Elen Louise Flinn
Eget
Muscapital
O ‘America
Flinn
Awere
Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank
Rede
Honor Group Elects Nine New National Honor Society Members
Lawrence High School students Barbara Kester Hazel Shiray Katherine Hosford Genevieve Fahner Carl Millge Richard Barber Carolyn House Rath Blough and Hazel Stapleton were welcomed as newly elected National Honor Society members during a morning assembly in the school auditorium. An election of additional juniors and seniors will occur before the February 14 initiation, expanding the group to seventeen members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nite Lawrence High
Barbara Kester
Hazel Shiray
Katherine Hosford
Geneviva Fahner
Carl Millge
Richard Barber
Garolyn
Rob House
Rath Blough
Hazel Stapleton
Severgl
Starke Adams
Arthur Hecky Morgan
Dd O'Leery
Creda ‘Alt
Henry
Fred Liscum
Herbert Weatherby
Billy Holloway
Iann F. H. Olney
Glenn Mitchell
Lida Weed
Ted
John R. Barnes
2,407 Car Licenses Issued This Year To Date
Approximately 200 licenses were applied for daily at the county treasurer's office, bringing the yearly total to 2,407 and about 700 more than the same period last January. The year’s licenses include 2,088 passenger cars, 302 trucks, 13 dealers, and 4 motorcycles, compared with 1,496 cars, 203 trucks, 11 dealers, and 1 motorcycle last year.
Topeka Group Urges Cooperation on Victory Highway Plan
A Topeka Chamber luncheon program led by William A. Riley urged closer cooperation between Lawrence and Topeka on routing the Victory Highway from Atlantic City to San Francisco. Proposals included county line monuments to World War I dead, arches at Iowa City and San Francisco, and affiliation with the American Automobile Association to promote the highway through Kansas. Music accompanied the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka Chamber of Commerce
William A. Riley
Victory Highway Association
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrenca
Cooperaton
Topeka
Tawrepee
Atlantic City
San Francisco
Biley
Maers
dullas-LeavenWorth
Leavenworth-Wygndtte
Ay Inbie
Priory Highway
PG. Gibb
Gibb Katie Company
Maken Og
Ton
Aa Woit Y Whitaker
Prelantres
Charles
Biby
Oloet
Dean Thout
Jare Bok Waliemar Geitch
River navigation study by engineering professor at Rotary
Professor F M Dawson of the engineering department spoke at the Rotary Club yesterday on Missouri river improvement to create a nine foot channel between Kansas City and St Louis. He described dike systems, land reclamation, and the altered channel for water traffic, noting maintenance costs around four percent since 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Missouri River
Kansas City
St. Louis
Dawson
Tree Merians
Heflin Denies Reports On Catholic Church Clash
Washington January 24 Senator Heflin of Alabama resumed in the Senate his attack on the Catholic Church and the presidential ambitions of Gene Tunney. He denied published assertions of his remarks and said no liar can sit in the Senate and lie about them. He urged action against newspaper men and criticized reports in the Washington News recounting his challenge to rebuke Democratic colleagues. Illinois Governor Small and the state athletic commission urged Tunney to defend his heavyweight title in Chicago next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jah
Heflin
Alabama
Senate
Tha
Soiree Smith
Thal
Asong
Senate Democrata
Washington News
Thad
Chicago
Gover Mor
Jen Smalt
Illinois
Illinois State Athletic Com
Gene Tunney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tennessee
Dr. Quecha Es
Englis
Wealand
Republic
Florente
San. Marino
America
Splian
Rhnini
Adriatic Sea
Birmingham
Ala
Enente
BOYCO
Newman
Stelen
Grover
Wwaman
Fourth
Hickman Tris
Emporia
Jessie Underwood
University of Kansas
Bachelors’ Protective Alliance
Jbachelors
of Queens
Lawrnce
Douglas Douglas
Stormoony “Hospital
Tore
Wiland
Arctic
Goebel
Wichita Wichi
Woblaroc
Art. Goebel
Dole
Honolulu
Bartlesville
Boyce
David Conner
Vermont Street
Atwater
Kent
Radio
Hanna
Adve
OPERA
W.C
U. Institute
MAKE
Memphis
Travis Jackson
New York’ Giants
Missi Mary
Blackman
Waldo
Ark
Claridge
Florida
Jackson
Giants
Edch
Moody
Austin
Tex
Dan Moody
Houston
Giant Peltzer
Memetic 'Union
Otto Peltzer
Budson-Golf- Adv
Topeka Group
Highwy Bia
Qluncheon
Funk