Federal Reserve Agent Praises Banking System in Kansas City
Kansas City Oct 15 Federal Reserve agent M L McClure told Missouri Bankers Association that 92 percent of U S banks are on the federal par list and that clearing and branch banking are key topics. He cited 1922 figures showing 638,625,000 items cleared and 160,130,624,000 dollars processed by the twelve banks in the system. He urged maintaining a sound federal reserve and noted broad district compliance with par status, with few non par banks. He warned against expanding the system in ways that could impair efficiency and highlighted the need for proper paper standards and examiner checks to prevent careless banking practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
M. L. McClure
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Banks of
Missouri Bankers’ Association
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal
Missouri
Kansas
New Mexico
Colorado
Oklahoma
Wyoming
Nebraska
McClure
Canada
Federal Reserve System
Court of Finance
Federal Reserve Law
Real estate transfers filed in Lawrence area records
Florence Messer transfers to Thomas Blakenship for 1500 dollars and Lot 153 Pennsylvania St Lawrence. J E Meadows to J F Metsker for 4500 dollars and Lot 190 The Elms in Lawrence. W B Downing to Beatrice A Orelup for 2000 dollars and WN 30 St Lot 169 Conn St Lawrence. Jos C McCanles to E C Beggu lin for one dollar and description on 14th St and R 1 St in Lawrence. Sarah C Florey to Myrtle M Bair for one dollar and Lot in Babcock Enlarged Add Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Messer
Thomas Blakenship
Pennsylvania St
Lawrence
Babcock
Add. Lawrence
Marriages by Probate Judge Saturday listed
Those married by Probate Judge Menger Saturday include Edward Hughes and Thelma Dixon, Steven D. Smith and Elizabeth J. Daily of Concordia, John B. Aiella of Trinidad, Ethel M. Curtis of Hudson, Frank E. Cringle and Rath Lb. Edgar of L Guy Huntsinger, Velma W. of Lawrence, each securing marriage licenses. Lawrence Steam Laundry advertises whetwash service and guaranteed Sewine machine repairs for one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menger
Edward 3. Hughes
Thelma Dixon
PLYMOUTH CHURCH OUTLINES UPCOMING EVENTS AND DISCUSSIONS
Plymouth Congregational Church marks services led by Dr. William L. Burdick during Busden's absence as the National Council meets in Springfield. A men’s class debates current national and international questions and Ku Klux Klan topics, with a White Elephant party planned. Also listed are musical vesper services, a book sermon on October 28, and an ongoing Pleasant Sunday Hour program. First Baptist notes State Convention activities in Wellington with local representatives and a speaker, plus baptisms and letters. First Presbyterian reports women's circle, Sunday school reform, a rum mate sale, and remarks on modern piety shifting toward social service as a key value. The Unitarian Church features Student Ethics discussion and sermons on social responsibility and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Congregational Church
Busden
National Council of Congregational Churches of
Springfield
Mass
William
L. Burdick
Eusden
Pletasant
Prever
Downing
First Baptist
State Convention
Wellington
Sion
Witerall
Olin
Menger
Simons
Ma. Ege Ant
Japan
Cetin Oon
Fred Sauer
Rowell Calif
Caroling Chil
Monmonth
Marjorie White
Fred Lobdell
Haskell Institute
Jennings
Chicago
Northern Baptist Convention
Warren P. Behan
Bible and Religious Education Department
Ottawa University
World Wide Guild
White Cross
Gaeck
Kansas
Young People’s Society
Dorothy Roehring
Trinity Church News Heating Plant and Student Council Form
Trinity Episcopal church installs a vacuum heating system promising warmth for the coldest weather. Students from Prof. Davis and Miss Skilton plan to form a National Student Council unit, with a supper to charter members. Rev. Sumger Walters from Fort Scott will preach next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
Iit
Witm
Davis
Miss Skilton
National Student Council
Trinity
Sumger Walters
Fort Scott
Police Court Grist Delivers Fines for Disturbance
Llord Howe appeared in police court this morning and was fined 1 dollar and costs for disturbance of peace. W. H. Norman faced charges of intoxication with cann ed head and petty larceny. he was fined 10 dollars and sentenced to seven days in the city jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grist
Llord Howe
W. H. Norman
Fined for Intoxication in Kar Cite Court
Druck W. Merritt and EB Moore were arrested Saturday afternoon for intoxication and fined in Justice KR C Manley's court. Mrs. Jake Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Rose and family, and Miss Myrtle Johnson attended a birthday dinner at Leroy Ter day. The report mentions honest Weaver yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Merritt
EB. C. Moore
Kar Cite
Justice KR. C Manley
Pir
Jake Washington
Rose
Myrtle’ Johnson
Leroy Terday
Honest Weaver
Ford's Pequaming Town: Model Lumber Community
Pequaming in the Upper Peninsula, acquired by Henry Ford, is described as a model town for workers. It features 105 cottages at $1 monthly rent, communal services, a school, churches, a club hall, and a general store. Workers burn hardwood from company forests, pay modest costs for coal, and receive basic medical care. Ford plans future policy decisions for the town and its Hebard Lumber properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L'Anse
Mich
Associated
Pequaming
L’anse
Herry Ford
Detroit Automobile Mufacturer
Pequining
Hebard Corporation
Ford
Upper Peninsula
Tron
Mountain
Tusk
Pninsula
L'An
Detroit
Barapa
Siebard
Lhas
Lown
Enemies of Women and Other Films Tonight at Local Theatres
A mixed bill features Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens in Enemies of Women Monday and Tuesday, Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro in Where the Pavement Ends midweek, and Lon Chaney in The Seock Friday and Saturday. The piece on Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s novel highlights a mystic dance figure on a raised platform and a grand, exotic setting. The Rex Ingram adaptation Starring John Russell, Rex Ingram’s film shows Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bowersock with praise for Russell’s South Seas stories and the director’s acclaimed production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel Barrymore
Alma Rubens
Alice Terry
Ramon Navarro
Lon Chen- Jey
Womnopolitan
Vicente Blasco Tbanea
Tonight J
Varsity
Sgure
Prince Michael Lubiminoff
Thanet
Prince Lubinoff
Mnedore
Urban
Ilor
John Russell
Rex Ingram
Metro
Bowersock
Russell
America
South Sea
Tropics
Iowa
Davenport
Brooklyn
Chicago
Northwestern
New Folk Herald
Central
South America
Arthur Conan Doyle
Nipling
Rex Tigram
Florida
South Seas
Rupert of
John F. Scitz
Liberty Restored by Women Across Nation for Louvain Library
New York women’s clubs urged to dedicate a single club and Armistice Day, November 11, to aid the restoration of the Louvain library. Mrs Pennybacker, head of the National Committee of Women, sends programs and a poem to over 10,000 groups. A goal of 1 million dollars is stated, with about half pledged, to coordinate American women’s memorials and advance international understanding for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Asacistni! Mevss
Yenited
Ay Tutavven
Armistice Diy
Louvain
Ashe
Peres Ve Pennybacker
Wonen
Dion
Libr
Belin
Vilna Jacquus
Win
Pennyhacker
Ice Shipments Heavy From Southern California Exports
The Associated Press reports 120000 refrigerated cars moving east will require about 3,000,000,000 pounds of ice to keep perishables fresh. Each car from the West uses tight tons of ice, with seven additional tons to Chicago, and four more for far Atlantic destinations. Bees are shipped in iced cars under special temperature control to simulate artificial hibernation for survival. Huskies urged by Rankin's Drug store in a husky voter appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Associated Press
California
Chicago
New York
Atlantic
Chicago Birth Decline Hits 6 647 Babies Short
Chicago faces a falling birth rate with 6 647 fewer babies since 1916 according to Associated Press figures led by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. In 1916 Chicago had 46 417 births as population stood 2 517 172. By 1922 births fell to 36 734 with rate dropping from 22 per thousand to 2. The society notes 12 000 babies cared for yearly by the group once yielded about 480 annual lives saved, while citywide infant death rates remained four times higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Infant Welfare Society of
Chicgoa
Orlo F. King
Zeng
Market Basket to Appear in Friday Journal World
The Market Basket feature will be published in Friday's edition of the Journal World, offering readers insights, prices, and related listings from local merchants.
Read the Advertisements and Buy Advertised Goods
A brief note highlights the value of reading ads and purchasing items on offer. It emphasizes the practical benefit of taking advantage of advertised goods in daily shopping.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Reserve List
Sewine
Dixon's
Lawrerce Steam Laundry
Walters
Edwards
Synod of the Southwest
First Presbyterian Church
FB. H. Lindley
Elliot Porter
Russell Knappen
Noble Sherwood
Amrs. Caldwell
Stratton
Greenwood
Miss Johnson
Miss Steele
Knappen
Synod
Wichita l
Works Circle
Mr. Bleck
Pequaming, Mich
Wamons Louvain
Euralgia
Blasco Ibakers
Rankin's+Drug+store
George Harvey
Court of St. James
Harvey
Warwick Castle
Bareland
Will Hays
Czar
Hays
Republican National Committee
Fis
Hays and
Burven