Have Strong Officers Lead Fraternal Aid Union Growth
The Fraternal Aid Union rises from insolvency to solid assets above four million dollars under Dr W A Young and a group of capable officers. Key leaders include Frank L Bishop T J Sweeney Samuel S Baty and Dr C O Rice guiding finance and governance with a strong advisory board. Walter Rathenau’s assassination is noted amid debates on reparations, while unrest in Illinois mine fields persists with an unanswered military commission case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Young
Dr. Young
Frank L. Bishop
Denver
T. J. Sweeney
Lawrence
Andia
Samuel S. Baty
C. O. Rice
J. N. Dolley
Tokas
W. C. Hartray
Chicago
Hearne
Mangum
Oklahoma
Martin Miller
Fortett
John D. O'Keefe
Nsas City
Advis Board
Illinois
Illinois News Snapshot On Mining, Dancing In Schools, And Loans
The report to the governor notes calm in the mining district if no new coal mining occurs, with unions threatening a Herrin-like outcome. Critics challenge actions on a teacher’s certificate and dancing in school houses, while the attorney general’s ruling clarifies limits. Illinois jury comments on Governor Small and a Chicago loan deal allocate 2 percent interest to the state, with 6 percent overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Herrin
Agute
Ilinois
Illinois
Small
Chicago
Moments of China, temper, and dawns in a quirky column
A collage of observations and aphorisms wander through politics, travel, and daily life. It notes brief moments in China, alcohol on liners, the ship cry Dont give up the ship, and reflections on self made men. It mentions five a.m. dawns, flies, and fashion trends while joking about Ford and government money.
Librarian Azarian Root to Chair ALA Conference in Detroit
Azarian Smith Root, longtime Oberlin College librarian and bibliographer, will preside over the annual American Library Association conference opening today in Detroit. Born in Middlefield, Massachusetts, he earned his A B in 1884 and A M in 1887, with early library work as an Oberlin cataloger and study stints at Harvard and Gottingen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azarian Smith Root
American Library Association
Detroit
Oberlin College
Middlefield
Mass
Mr. Root
Oberlin
Harvard
University of Gottingen
Reot
Ohio Institution
Anniversary of mas sacre at Cawnpore noted
Sixtieth anniversary of the mas sacre at Cawnpore marks today's events. Gen Frank D Baldwin, Civil War soldier and Indian fighter, turns 80 today. A national exhibition of radio apparatus opens in Chicago. The Disabled American Veterans World War convention meets in San Francisco. Indictments and raids are set for today in various places. The miners scale committee in Wilkes-Barre weighs a potential coal strike. Asparagus is cited as the oldest known food plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cawnpore
Frank D. Baldwin
Chicago
San Francisco
Bakersfield
Cal
Wilkes-Barre
Labor Denies Beer Demands in Prohibition Debate
Kansas City June 26 Wayne B Wheeler counsel of the Anti Saloon League spoke at the International Sunday School Association convention disputing claims that labor demands beer on light wines. He cited a Pennsylvania test, Republican and prohibition support, and argued prohibition enforcement proves success with declines in drunkenness crime and liquor consumption, while urging Americans to uphold the Eighteenth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
City
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti Saloon League of America
International Sunday School Association
Wheeler
Pennsylvania
United States
Kelly
Congress
Missouri
Hayter Seeks San Diego After Brother's Death
Hayter, who moved to San Diego three years ago with General J. N. Roberts, is returning from Enid Oklahoma due to his brother Robert's death. He runs a painting and decorating business in San Diego and serves as a minister in the A. M. E. church. Travel books and City Drug Store are noted in connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego Hayes
Hayter
San Diego
J. N. Roberts
Enid
Okla
Robert
A.M. E. Church
World War Fighters to meet in New Orleans on peace drive
Representatives from eight Allied powers will convene October 11 to 13 in New Orleans for the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation convention dubbed the convention of peace. Five delegates from each country will join leaders from the American Legion and other ex service organizations to discuss representation for veterans, interallied cooperation, and policies on disabled veterans and unemployment. The event underscores efforts to promote world peace and will conclude with ceremonies in Washington and Arlington National Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mate Erans’ Federation
American Legion
United States
Federation Nationale Des Combattants
Belgium
British Legion
Union National Des Combattants Et Mutiles
Italiens
Italy
Uniunea, Nationala.a Fossilor Luptatori
Roumania
Adruzenja Rexergnitech Oficiarai
Obrennika
Serbia
Druzina
Czecho-Slovakia
France
Union Nationale Des Combattants
Union Nationale Des Mutiles Et Reformes
Paris
le Havre
New York
Washington
Arlington Cemetery
Convention of Veterans
Sedgwick County Leading Kansas Wheat Prospects 1922
Topeka June 26 Sedgwick county is projected as Kansas’s top wheat producer for 1922 with about 4,400,000 bushels on 258,625 acres at 17 bushels per acre. McPherson Sumner Reno Dickinson Barton and Rice follow, while rust pests affect Sumner and other counties. Potatoes and alfalfa conditions vary. prairie hay yield expected around 91 tons per acre with modest declines from 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Sedgwick County
McPherson
Sumner
Reno
Dickinson
Barton
Rice
Sedgwick
Anc Stafford
Brown
Morris
Wabannsee
Scott County
Laine
Treso
Rooks
Chase
Marion
Geary
Pottawatomie
Saline
Edwards
Clark
Ford
Stevens
Repuljk
Mitchell
Norton
Smith
Jewell
Kansas River Valley
Manhattan
Kansas City
Holler and Argue on Train Declared Not Disorderly
A New Jersey court ruled that loud passenger conductor disputes on a railway car may not constitute disorderly conduct in public space. The decision cites that such talk can provide mental diversion for fellow travelers, so long as it remains non vulgar and not ejected from the train. The case is State vs. Gross cited by Chester G. Vernier in criminology literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Jersey
State Vs
Vernier
Pasengers
Poison weeds and safe handling on Uncle Ben’s farm
Ned and Ted visit Uncle Ben to learn to识 recognize five poisonous plants. They distinguish poison ivy from woodbine and Virginia creeper by leaf count and edge shapes, note poison hem lock’s deadly potential, and outline dangers of crushing roots and internal ingestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ben
Ned
Ted
Aunt Mary
Ben
Socrates
Cattie
Effect of the American Plan in San Francisco
Warren H. McBryde argues the American Plan benefits workers and employers in San Francisco building trades. He cites data showing a smaller margin between wages and living costs since 1913, more steady work, and a 10-15% rise in skill and efficiency since 1918 to 1920. The piece notes less output restriction and concludes all parties gain from the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Rathenau
Berlin
Tom Sims
China
U S
Broadway
Hawaii
Reed
Mie“lane
Soan
T. I. B. Travel Books
City Drug Store
Gerauld L. Olmsted
Annapolis
Navy Academy
George
West Point Military Academy
Albert Vincent Jastner
Alfred Eugene Kusiner
West Polat
Legion
International
Federation
Wheat County
Tate
Lewis Allen Browne
George Afatehew
Warren H. McBryde
Industrial Association of San Francisco
Davidson
Charles Hallwell
Gertrude McCracken
C. M. Doane
H. Carter
City Drnstore, CO
Burma
Merchants National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!