Striking Miners Return to Work After Court Ruling
In Chicago a federal appeals court ordered a rehearing on the injunction against the check-off system. Western Pennsylvania miners were told by United Mine Workers President John Lewis to stay at work unless operators moved to impair existing agreements, with Lewis saying the Chicago decision may settle the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indiana
Pennsylvania
United States Court of Appeals
Anderson
Springfield
Minera
John Lewis
United Mine Wiy of America
Lewis
Aud
Court of Appeals
Wehicago Cour
Japan Cabinet Resigns as Takashi Premier Steps Down
Tokyo reports the Japanese cabinet resigned after Friday s events. Admiral Kato travels to Washington as next in line to form a new government. Saionji anticipated to be tasked with forming the new cabinet. Premier Hara to be buried Tuesday in Harloka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Takashi
Admiral Kato
Washington
Saionji
Hava
Harloka
New Auto Plates Set For December First Opening
Springfield dispatch reports state automobile license applications begin December 1. Secretary Louis L. Emmerson received the first shipment of plates for the 1922 season. Plates are new and pearl gray with black numerals, one inch smaller to cut costs. High numbers will read between existing figures. About 660,000 pairs were used this year, with an estimate of 700,000 for 1922. Projected savings exceed 100,000 in plate costs plus another 25,000 from the smaller size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Altho
Louis L. Emmerson
Parish Park Place Nearing Completion
Parish officials announce Park Place subdivision nearly finished with sewer work tree planting and paving nearly complete. Street openings for Sunday driving scheduled. park cleanup and lot improvements underway. Mr Parrish and Mr Gaskill to oversee Sunday viewing of lots and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parrish
Gaskill
Close Gall for Slogo Workmen
Guy Farmer and Charles Delaplane, both at the Slogo mine, escaped serious injury after their auto was struck and dragged by a Missouri Pacific engine Friday morning. Delaplane drove, Farmer rode. one man clung to the cowcatcher, the other leaped to safety down an embankment. The wrecked car left them bruised but alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Farmer
Slogo
Charles Delaplane
Missouri Pacific
Delaplane
Farmer
Oldham Paisley Attends Foch Reception in Chicago
Oldham Paisley, city editor of the Republican Leader, went to Chicago on Thursday night and attended the meeting of the state executive committee of the American Legion. He helped on the reception committee for Marshal Foch and will attend the banquet at the Drake Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldham Paisley
Legion Meeting
Chicago
Republican
The
American Ee
Witheld
Sheran House
Decatur
Palasley
American Légion
Marshal Foch
Drake Hotel
Markers for Main Highways Adopted in Illinois Plan
Illinois highway markers urged by automobile clubs and chambers of commerce may be adopted before spring. A design patterned after Maryland’s system uses enamel faced signs 30 inches high and 20 inches wide. Signs show route numbers and the next intersection distance with arrows toward nearby towns. Large warning signs will be placed at intersections and town entrances on the main highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Automobile Clubs and Commerce Societies
Highway Department
Maryland
Minois
Hlinois
Rabbit season opens November first with daily limit
The open season for rabbits will run from November 1 to January 31 with a limit of 15 rabbits per day, while fur bearing animals have a separate season through March 16 with no limits. A marriage occurred as Tessie Lewis and Oscar Richerson wed at the McKinney home on West Main Street, and plan to reside in Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umf
McKinney
Tessie Lewis
McCormick
Oscar Richerson
Marion
J. W. McKinney
West Main Street
Shakespeare Question Triggers Nervous School Recital
A country school ma’am drilled pupils as a school board observed. The class garbled the Shakespeare query Hamlet as they stumbled through the line. The teacher pressed again, a reluctant pupil finally offered a wary reply, the room filling with stifled laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Jones
Director Blank
Will Refin e Phone Service Presbyterian Club Meeting
Springfield reports a three day Philadelphia style assembly as 1000 telephone companies convene November 8 to discuss refinement of service. Bell system officers attend first time. Illinois Telephone Association rename. school for operators to improve first call accuracy and public complaint handling led by W S Vinton. Notable attendees include M G Lloyd, E F King, O F Gilchrist, D Hall, Frank B Mackinaw, B C Blowmeyer, RV Acketta. Presbyterian Woman's Club hosts Halloween event at church with fortune teller Stella Hutson. upcoming talks on Women in banking and real estate. club aids young women choosing vacations. list of attendees includes many members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pringfield
Milinefe
Bell Telephone Company
Trinola
Trinola Independent Telephone Association
Illinois Telephone Association
Hello
W. S. Vinton
Chicago
M. G. Lloyd
Bureau of Standards
E. F. King
The
Minois University
Olin F. Gilchrist
David Hall
Frank B. Mackinaw
Washington D. C
B. C. Blowmeyer
RV. Acketta
Illinois University
Presbyterian Towing Woman's Club
Oldham Paisley
Leo Courtney
Nelle Byars
Stella Hutson
Adna Byars
Stalla Hutson
J. A. Gaskill
Misses Gay Travelstead
Mae Alexander
Evelyn Fowler
Edna Byers
Amy Hendrickson
Vivion Turnage
Florence Nellie Byers
Meadames Ya Crain
Nella Woodbridge
C. Rose
H. M. Davis
Glen Goddard
John Goddard
Nannie Alexander
Messry G. W. Paisley
Claypool
Bloyd Holmes
Sonn Fowler
Clarence Cagle
Dausa Fowler
Gas warfare future debated by Debeney and Adams
In Urbana on July 5, General Debeney predicted future gas warfare could see hydrogen flames as planes enter districts, while Dr. Adams of the University of St Louis disputed the idea as scientifically impossible due to diffusion. Both men concurred that had war continued, it would have become a contest among gas manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Eugene Debeney
Adams
Department of Chemistry
University of St:aois
Deheney
First Army
Debeney
Institute of American Business of New York
Williams Forecasts Disagreeable Winter Outlook
Judge B M Williams of Carbondale forecasts November weather with frequent changes. Early month: medium fair days, cool nights, rain in southern areas. mid month turn to colder, possible snow, then changeable winds and nights. Late month: colder with blustery evenings, possible snow, stormy spells and northwest winds. final days fair but colder. Look for a disagreeable winter ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Williams
Carbondale
Anon Fu
Illsila
Oscar Fischer Takes Bride From Marion to Carbondale
Oscar Fischer of Marion married Miss Willie June Gallimore of Carterville on Tuesday in Carbondale officiated by H. C. Hagley Justice of the Peace. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gallimore, a Monk and Impson saleslady in Marion. The groom worked at the Coal Belt office. They will live in Barkett Flats, Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Fisher
Marion
Willie June Gallimore
Carterville
Carbondale
H. C. Hagley
Will Gallimore
Monk and Impson
Coal Belt
J. L. Poe
Barkett Flats
Pie Supper at Freedom School Highlighted by Auction
The Pie Supper at the Lentz Freedom school south of Marion drew a large crowd on Friday evening with more than a hundred attendees. Fred Roberts acted as auctioneer as twenty eight pies sold raising a total of $70.65. Grace Ward was voted prettiest girl present and Lena Gulledge’s pie fetched the top bid of $10. Hershal Harper, the schoolteacher, is noted for his successful work at the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lentz
Marion
Freedon School
Fred Roberts
Grace Ward
Lena
Gulledge
Hershal Harper
Hen Lays Peculiar Eggs Attracts Local Attention
Mrs. Mary E. Conroy, living near Marion, owns a two year old Rhode Island hen famed for unusual eggs. A recent specimen, flat on one side with a circular mark like a clock face, was displayed at her home after she ordered three months of the Republican newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Conroy
Route
Marion
Whiteville School
Pie Supper Benefit Weekend At Merion School
A pie supper fundraiser takes place Friday night at the Merion area school. An attendance drew a large crowd and many fine pies raised money for the Bragg benefit.
Police Retrieve Grapes and Liquor During West White Street Entry
Police officers met resistance when five officers and a deputy entered an Italian home on West White Street Friday night. John Terllo, 16, attacked the officers to stop the search. They found 103 boxes of grapes believed for wine making, some whiskey and wine, and three barrels of raisin mash. Terllo paid a fine of 10 plus costs. his mother settled the amount. No still or manufacturing evidence found. Other home searches yielded nothing. Police noted the prior shooting of Jake Cochibindo on West White Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West White Street
John Terllo
Young Terilo
Marion Hunter
Terilo
George Vingon
Jack Bradley
Jeff St. John
J. Williams
Tom Freese
Jake Cochibindo
Cochibindo
Concert in Pleasing Club at First M. E. Church
The Marion Woman's Club music program held Friday at 8 p m featured Benton and Du Quoin club members. Mrs Emma Rosen Kerr led with pieces by Southern Illinois composers including If Ye Break Faith by Mrs Paul Colp of Marion. Miss Margaret Cantrell of Du Quoin performed Lonely and Because You Were Me.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Woman’s Club
Benton and
Duquoin
Emma Rosen-Kerr
Paul Colp
Marlon
Kerr
Margaret Cantrell
Miss Cantrell
First Hickory Nuts of Season On Market Here
First Hickory nuts arrive on market as a bumper crop promises a bountiful fall. Cocoanuts from Cuba sell for 15 cents per unit while Michigan quinces yield jelly and preserves at the same price. Apples improve after a slow start. melons fade, grapes and grapefruits head toward peak demand. Vegetables offered widely including lima beans, cauliflower, lettuce, cabbage, peppers, and onions, with one merchant touting a new specialty item recently gaining popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Michigan
California
Ergantic
Annex Awarded for Harrisburg High School Addition
A contract for a new section of the Harrisburg Township High School was awarded to Murch Brothers Construction Co. of St. Louis at a price of $139,000. Ten bidders competed for the general contract. The total projected cost for the annex is $173,862.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg Township High School
Harrisburg
Murch Brothers Construction Company
St. Louis
Prdice
Jesse I. Gedney
Murphysboro Township
Fferrinburg
Improvements at Marion yards streamline Illinois Central facilities
The Marion yards of the Illinois Central railroad are undergoing major layout changes. Tracks and buildings are shifting to improve freight handling while a new brick station replaces an old frame building moved nearby. A Carbondale crew is completing work in about two weeks, with extensive yard clearance and relocation of stock pens, shacks, and a beer house to widen driveways and reduce congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Mlinois Central Railroad
North Market Street
Carbondale
Alro
Coal Belt
J. C
Monroe Street
Tuain
Mitchell Oil Company
Reinhart-Smith
Home Bureau notes on clothing selection and unit plans
The Grab Orchard Unit met at Mrs. R. F. Peebles home to discuss selection care and color of clothing. A new unit will form next month at Paulton drawing from Crab Orchard members. The Home Bureau Board meets at the library Monday at 1 30. The membership drive presses toward 300 to sustain Willameton County Home Bureau presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grab Orchard
Home Bureau
R. F. Peebles
Paulton
Home Bureau Board
Williameon
Prince Delivers Welcome Letter as New Marion Pastor
Rev A B Prince announces he will begin work at First Baptist Church Marion on November 6 after attending the Illinois Baptist State Convention at Casey. He describes gratitude for local support, outlines service minded goals, and lists Sunday schedule: 9 30 Sunday school, 6 p m junior and senior B Y P U, 10 45 a m and 7 p m preaching. He urges all members to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Baptist
A. BE. Prince
First Baptist Church
Casey
Illinois
Paa‘tor
Julian ‘Atwood
Marion
Atwood
Lute Baptist
North Court Street
Yjaster
A. E. Prince
Teachers Examination Counts and Certificates Granted
Eighty one candidates sat for teachers certificates on Thursday and Friday. County Superintendent McKinney oversaw the exams at the M. T. H. 8. There were two kindergarten, two first grade, one supervisory, and seventy six second grade certificates awarded. Worley of Route Three engaged in harness trades nearon Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney
W. 5
Worley
Route Three
Rich bootleggers plot to corrupt dry law officials
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes disclosed that bootleggers plotted to bribe dry agents and officials to weaken federal enforcement. He said the campaign aimed to terrorize agents and kill officers, naming prominent bootleggers from wealth and influence as part of the network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prohibition
Haynes
Cev
6Tal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Takashi Hara
Emmerson
Foch
Presbyterian Club Meeting
Young Woman's Conference
Illinoia University
Williams
Oscar Fischer
Beasley Af Rey
Wakerat 2
Merion
Hatian
1. C
Yarde
White Central
Rev
Prince
Commie
Sioner Haynes
Aina Redd
Pan Ment
Allbrook Bros
Offiice
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