Picnic in Morton Park draws regional guests in Nebraska City
An annual picnic at Morton Park Nebraska City attracted many locals and guests from Auburn Peru Brownville Craig Mound City Mo and Hepler Kan. Attendees included Mrs Jesale DeLashmutt and family and several DeLashmutt relatives. The event highlighted fishing tales and college plans as residents pursue studies at Ames Lincoln Omaha and Booneville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Park
Nebraska City
Jesale DeLashmutt
Donald
Carrie Jacobs
W. C. DeLashmutt
Glenwood
Luta DeLashmutt
Clara DeLashmutt
Thomas
Clay
Edna
Mila Moore
Bartlett
Cc. C. Hopking
Mildred and
Alice Gifs
Charles Allen
Bruce Connor
Charles Edwards
Myra Allen
Edd Allen
Fred Rector
Lily Rector
Auburn
Peru
Brownville
Neb. Craig
Mound City
Hepler
Kan
Varios Colleges
Elmer Olson
University Medical Tcollege
Omaha
Robert Carlson
Lincoln
James
Mary Supple
Ames
Laverne Estes
Booneville
Kemper Miliary School
Salaries Dispute Tangles Iowa Politics and Church Posts
Iowa citizen and taxpayer J H Kirhye defends claims about holding two salaries. He served as State Director of Near East Relief while minister of Plymouth church in New York and says trustees approved the arrangement. He resigned Plymouth church in August to aid state cleanup, asserts no conflict with Plymouth. He notes he refused other salaries and criticizes Des Moines Capital and Town politics as corrupt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
New York
Plymouth Church
Board of Trustees
Herring
Near East Relief Organization
Des Moines
Scott Rawson
Charles Rawson
Republian Committee
Lafe Young
J. H. Kir Hye
Fishing records and regional rivalry noted near Missouri
A Nebraska City man caught an eight pound catfish on the Nebraska side of the Missouri river while an adjacent Iowa man landed a seventeen pound carp on the opposite shore. The scripture quote for Sept 13 reflects a solemn tone about paths unseen and nature’s limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska City
Nebraska
Missouri
Iowa
Private Ownership Versus Public Rail Control Debate
The piece argues that advocates for private railroad control face a paradox as the government indirectly covers deficits under private management. It notes the U S ran the railroads for twenty six months during an abnormal era, then shifts to a remark that a woman may improve financially after a failed marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Railroads seek $1.5 billion annual revenue rise after federal control
The text notes a $900 million yearly rent for roads and cites Sen. Cummins calling it immoral. It explains that six months after federal control rates rose, and estimates a $236 million deficit over 26 months if controls began earlier. The Interstate Commerce Commission now allows increases to reach $1.5 billion annually, with $600 million for wage raises and $900 million to railroad owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cost of railroads' private ownership cited by Labor
The Interstate Commerce Commission’s 900 million dollar addition to railroad owners is framed as a burden on the public. The article notes a yearly difference of 786 million dollars and urges readers to obtain Walker D. Hines’s March 1, 1920 report for verification, recommending Congress obtain copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Walker D. Hines
Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific Junction
Frank Anderson
Claude F. Anderson, Jr
Frank
Minong
Wis
Claude Jr
Dean Purcell
Rev. Coleman
C. R. Wilkinson
M. D. Walker
J. J. Marrin
Council Bluffs
Charley Haynie
Hamburg
Esther Lundberg
Margueritte Moore
Ralph Smith
Amy Mulica
W. 3
Anderson
Johnson
Hobart Read
Len Haynie
Birchwood
Fun Centre
Fullerton Lumber Co
Slezak
Sale
L. 8. Ferguson
California
Wm. Slezak
Otto Judkins
South Side Square
D. G. Jamison & Company
Glenwood, Iowa
Glenwood Tire and Vulcanizng Company
H. R. Harper
Prop
Jolly Little Tailor
Hamilton & Matthews
West Side Square