Coal Prices Hold Steady After Strike Turmoil
Chicago reports show coal prices easing with warm weather reducing demand. State fuel officials from Illinois Kansas Missouri note lower or stable prices, with Central Illinois screenings down to 1.50 a ton and retailers in Kansas selling $1 to $2 below last year. Despite claims of higher mine prices, dealers see no broad price surge as rail freight and car availability improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Porte Se
Robert Medill
Ilinois
Central Illinois
Gentral Illinois
Kansac
Missouri
Kansas
Kaensas
Lawrence
Acal
Reintroduced Bonus Bill Faces Veto Threat
Washington November 22. The House again considers the soldiers bonus bill. It had been vetoed by President Harding at the last session of Congress and now returns for debate and possible passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Administration
House
First Woman Senator Ends Short Georgia Career
The first American woman senator Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia closed her senatorial career after a brief address amid applause. Walter F. George was sworn in as her successor, making Mrs. Felton a former senator after 22 hours 25 minutes of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. H. Felton
Georgia
Walter F. George
Felton
Students Readied for Missouri-Kansas Grid Trip to Columbia
A large crowd from University of Kansas and Lawrence plans to travel to Columbia for the Missouri Kansas football game. The railroads offer a special one and one third fare round trip totaling $10.40 valid Wednesday or Thanksgiving morning with return until Dec 1. Wa bashi plans two extra specials from Kansas City alongside regular trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Columbia
Missouri-Kansas
Wabash
Kansas City
City
Women Organize Wet Forces At Prohibition Conference
In St Louis a militant women's auxiliary was organized as part of plans adopted by the anti prohibition association. The group will back a 1924 presidential candidate who supports repeal and run on that platform. Leaders said efforts will bolster wet forces in states and push liquor issues before voters, stressing revenue losses from prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
National Grange Delegates Attend Arkansas Services
National Grange delegates and their wives visiting Wichita for the fifty sixth annual Grange convention were guests at a special church service in Arkansas City. They dined after an afternoon sight seeing tour that included a visit to the Chilocca Indian school near the state line United Kansans joined visitors from several states for the event. The convention drew thousands for degree work in Wichita last week and ends November 24 with only delegates and a few visitors remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas City
Kan
National Grange
Grange
Wichita
Kansas-Oklahoma State Line
Major Robert Lewis Contemplates Adjutant General Post
Independence, Kan. Nov 22 Major Robert Lewis a veteran of the Spanish American and world wars was asked by Governor elect Davia to accept the adjutant general post if offered. He said he had given the matter no thought as the first intimation his name was being used in connection with Topeka arose yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Kan
Robert Lewis
Davia
Topeka
Ouster suit targets Kansas Ku Klux Klan leaders
Kansas Supreme Court to hear seven defendants named in an ouster suit filed by the attorney general against the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Summons issued. defendants include Klan, Thomas Daly, H J Bullard, Noble T McCall, W D McCrab, Rob nee, Bruce Hinkle and Richard Martin. Noble T McCall denies Klan membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Supreme Court
Kansas
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
R. J. Hopkins
The
Georgia
Thomas R Daly
H. J. Bullard
Fort Scott
Noble T. McCall
Arkansas City
W. D. McCrab
Coffeyville
Robnee
Winfield
Bruce Hinkle
Cyclops
Richard Martin
Caney
State Supreme Court
Attorney General's Office
Ku Klux Klan
Mganjer
Ddan
London Unemployed Demonstration Fails To Materialize
London authorities restricted a planned unemployed demonstration amid reports of a communist plot. A small Whitehall crowd gathered while mounted police maintained order and prepared for trouble as demonstrators assembled with red flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
White Hall
Molston
Ohio Death Mystery Delves Into Irvine Henderson Case
Six members of the Henderson family are found dead at their Irvine home. Police suspect foul play as the father and mother sit in chairs while the children lie asleep, all fully dressed. A mystery surrounds whether the deaths resulted from poison or other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesse
Lanehater
Iger
Irvine Henderson
Beli
Philippines to Lead Petition in Manila
A brief report notes the Philippines taking a leading role in a petition filed in Manila. The item reflects Associated Press coverage and mentions a press date in November and assignments by a foreign correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
Associated Press
Question on Thrace independence stalls Western boundary dispute
Lausanne November 22 Ismet Pasha presents Turkey's claim to western Thrace to the commission drawing European borders Greece opposes with support from Yugoslavia and Romania. They favor keeping the Maritza river as boundary and reject a plebiscite. A Syrian delegation seeks independence for Syria, formerly a French mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausanne
Associated Press
Thrace
Ismet Pasha
Commission On
Turkey
M. Venizelos
Greece
Jugoslava
Marietta
Europe
Ismet
Syria
Allied Supreme Council
San Remo
Noodles the KU Mascot Disappears Amid Lively Campus Talk
Noodles the Ku Ku Klub mascot of the University of Kansas vanishes sparking joking speculation about abduction and a rival mascot Pi. Pep crew members joke Noodles may be competing in laziness and expecting a meal break within forty eight hours while campus searches continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noodles
Ku Ku Klub
University of Kansas
Klub
Nebraska Cornhusk
Lincoln
Jayhawker
K. U
Mount Grend
College loosens music credits for upperclass students
At a faculty meeting, liberal arts officials expanded music credit eligibility for A B degree students. Juniors and seniors may now offer eight hours of applied music with harmony no longer required. One hour per semester in orchestra credit, up to eight hours total, is allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Liberal
Woman's Group Boosts Sophomore Hop Budget
The Women's Student Government Association voted to raise the Sophomore Hop budget from 250 to 500 dollars. The increase, requested by Hop manager Lionel Seamon, awaits review by the University auditing committee and only class members and their guests would be admitted as the event remains not an all university affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womens
Lionel Seamon
Tiger Georde Clemenceau receives heightened police escort
In New York on November 22 the police protection for Georges Clemenceau was doubled after he received a life threatening letter signed by a World War veteran. He traveled to the Chamber of Commerce to speak with an escort of additional motorcycle officers. The missive warned him not to criticize Germany and France and threatened bullets if he persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Georges Ciéa
Enceau
War Premmier
America
France
Chamber of Commerce
Germany
Sioux and Chippewa Lead Haskell Institute Enrollment
A report shows 892 Indian students at Haskell Institute this year from 68 tribes. Sioux lead with 99 members, Chippewa 91, with 464 boys and 428 girls among students from 28 states and territories including Oklahoma and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
Haskell
Florida
Alaska
Arapaho
Assinaboin
Alute
Apache
Blackfoot
Bannock
Cheyenne
Caddo
Colville
Creek
Cherokee
Clatsop
Hicksen
Grow
Delaware
Flathead
Grosventre
Hoopa
Irira
Iroquois
Kayuga
Kickapoo
Kootenal
Kiowa
Mojave
Manicopa
Mission
Menominee
Mohawk
Navajo
Misqually
Nez Perce
Maida
Oneida
Onondago
Osaze
Ottawa
Omaha
Pueblo
Pauite
Piegan
Powex
Papago
Pima
Pottawatomi
Peoria
Pawnee
Quapaw
Shoshone
Seminole
Shoesone
Sac and Fox
Skadak
Seneca
Sioux
Shawnee
Ute
Wyandotte
Washee
Winnebago
Wichita
Yankton
Zuni
Oklahoma
Washington
Montana
Arizona
Idaho
Wisconsin
North Dakota
Minnesota
Wyoming
North Carolina
South Dakota
Mississippi
California
New Mexico
New York
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
Nevada
Missouri
Iowa
Utah
Oregon
Arkansas
Illinois
Ivory Soap color contest winners announced with prizes
Judges announced first prize to Irma Casey age 13 and $5 plus a bubble pipe. second prize to Maxine Wilhelmi age 8 with $2 and a pipe. Three more $1 prizes went to Edward Kennard age 11 Mary Beatty age 10 Clark Spalsbury age 24 Viviat Lefford age 9 Gordon Frantz age 9. Pipes mailed or available at Journal-World office. cash prize winners must call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Casey
Connecticut
Maxine Wilhelmi
Louisiana
Edward Kennard
Lake
Mary Beatty
New Hampshire
Clark Spalsbury
Kentucky
Adelaida Lefford
Gordon
Frantz
New York
Lawrence
Journal-World Office
Bailey outlines federal reserve role and dangers to society
Willis J. Bailey, governor of the tenth district, explained to a joint Rotary Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce meeting how the federal reserve system stabilizes banks by allowing assets to be realized in emergencies. He noted no individual can borrow or deposit, that reserves incur no interest, and that the system mobilizes national reserves to meet crises. He warned against class legislation and stressed selecting capable reserve board members, blamed high labor costs for today’s woes, and urged farmers to save for a fair recovery. He closed with a call for integrity in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
United States
Willis J. Bailey
Tenth
Federal Reserve District
Rotary Club
Kiwanis Club
Chamber of Commercce
Chamber of Commerce
Bailey
Federal Reserve
Atchison
Jchwilse
Reserve Board
Treasury
Ile
America
White case continued to December 8 in Emporia
The state vs. William Allen White, charged with violating the industrial court law by displaying a placard reading 49 per cent sympathy in his office window, was continued today until December 8 in Emporia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
State
William Allen White
Lawrence Hotel Campaign Aims to Attract Conventions
B Ober, merchant and chairman of the new hotel campaign, says Lawrence will attract conventions once a new hotel is built. He notes Lawrence is well known in Kansas and the East due to the university and former KU men, and many associations have sought to hold meetings here for years. He believes the hotel will draw 350 delegates for a three to four day period and spur further conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Ober
Citizens Organization of the
United States
Lawrence
Kansas
Kansas City
Kansas University
Perkins Sues for 50500 Defamation in Kansas Case
Otis Perkins sues Charles M Scherer of Chicago for 50500 damages alleging defamation and public scandal. He claims a false conspiracy charge was issued April 18 and a hearing bond led to April 25 before Judge Manley, resulting in discharge for insufficient evidence. Perkins also sought a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Means, who found no evidence tying him to offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Perkins
Charles M Scherer
Chicago
Scherer
Perkins
Justice Court
District Court
Means
Kansas
Armed bandits Rob Air Mail Truck Near Chicago
In Chicago on November 22 armed men robbed a postoffice motor truck carrying air mail to Checkerboard field for transfer to a mail train. They kidnapped driver William Hogan, dumped him miles away, and escaped with 450 pounds of high class registered mail. Hogan was questioned by tax inspectors about the robbers' appearance and number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Postoffice
State anti trust case against Smithmeyer heard in district court
The State questions wholesale grocery witnesses in the State v F H Smithmeyer and Kirchhoff case. Details cover motions to quash information and testimony about papers on Sloan salary raises for the Kansas Missouri Wholesale Grocery Co. Witnesses from Todd Wholesale and Syms Grocery offered papers and memories of a 1920 Kansas City meeting setting sugar prices at 18 per bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Smith
Meyer
George Kirchhoff
Kansas
Sac Tal Attorney
Egan
W. Todd
Todd Wholesale Grocery Co
Leaven
Harry Sloan
Missouri-Kansay Wholesale Grocery Co
Floyd E. Harper
Harper
Sloan
A. Gon
Aberway
Kansas-Missouri’ Wholesale ‘Grocery Co
F. H. Smithmeyer
Poehler Mercantile Co
City
Griffith
Hughes
Charles ‘Lockwood
Syms Grocery,Co
Atchison
Kansas City
County clerk notes timing for wartime bonus distribution
George Bruné secretary of the draft board reports many inquiries from veterans about the bonus bill. He cautions no action until after the December compensation vote count, with distribution not possible before February at the earliest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bruné
Evidence Before Grand Jury in Hall Mills Case
State authorities probing the Hall Mills murder case began presenting evidence before the Somerville county grand jury. Readings note Mrs. Jane Gibson the pig raiser and self-styled witness as central to the case. The grand jury adjourned today for its noon recess. Married by Probate Judge Allen B. Saley and Salle Beats, the two couples from Tapeka were married yesterday noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
N. J
Rma
Associated Peas
State
Hall-Mills
Jane Gibson
Somiersét ‘County Grand Jury
Allen B. Saley
Salle ‘Beats
Aie
Ee Eager
Cox
Catherine E. Stellie
Tapeska
Brobere
Menger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindley
Paola
E. H
Kans
Orrow
Apeak
Ola
Grange Nen
Joe
Bob” Lewis
K.K. Ouster
Supreme Court
Alan
Ohio
K. A. Mikes
American Debt Funding Commission
Mellon
Rumanian Financial Commission
Rumania
Ule
Nore Police Guard
Clemenceau
Jae
Sakers
Tokio
Japan
Albright
Gov
Willis
J. Bailey
H. B.ober
Otis Perkins
Flying Field
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!