04 Apr 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moberly Evening Democrat
Location
Moberly, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1923
Page
1
Tennenbaum and others denied ties to the Liber Club and framed their group as a forum for free discussion. University officials and veterans groups faced questions over alleged communist links and potential censorship as debates over openness and ideology continued.
The article reports Madison officials and Mourne county residents backing a proposal to establish a state park near Klarida. Editorials from the Times press forward the project as a lasting improvement for the region, highlighting local support and opposition alike.
Voters approved the school tax levy by a comfortable margin. Tamitt and Sell were reelected to the school board amid a competitive race for two seats. county superintendent Dr. Robertson faced no opposition as results showed overall support for tax measures and board candidates.
The remains of Mars lmer Telersy, who died in Detroit, were transported to Mabeviy on No. 1. Relatives and friends met the funeral party and conducted services at Hickory Baptist Church at 8 oclock. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glover of Ash and valued in the community. She was 15 years old and 27 days. Survived by husband, parents, two sisters Mrs Bossie Pagert and Mrs W yt Wood of Moberly, brothers Frank and Cecil Glover, and others including Al CW Tomlinson and Mrs Frances Teters.
Rome reports Pope Pius XII shocked by the execution of Vicar General Budkevich in Russia. The Vatican had hoped for a pardon or exile rather than death, and the pope reportedly urged all efforts to save the life. The sudden sentence sparked wide astonishment in Roman Catholic circles.
The Randolph county grand jury, in session for weeks, will present its final report to the court tomorrow. Indictments are expected, including grave cases. Court adjournment is likely after the report. The case of Polashean is anticipated to draw a large crowd to the courtroom.
In St Joseph Michigan the jury retired after judge’s instructions in the Michigan Syndicalist Act case. The defendant, alleged communist, faced a panel amid warnings to avoid extraneous influence as deliberations began following a convention tied to the party. The court indicated August gay egg or similar terms refer to the gathering.
Cham ber of Commerce president Cy Han says a committee will visit St. Louis next week to discuss attracting additional industries to Moberly and to study other sites and potential prospects. The Board of Equalization met in Huntsville and remained in session through the week.
A nationwide drive to issue warrants against tax delinquents was announced by federal authorities. Thousands of so called war warrants will seize property of delinquent taxpayers as the first move of the drive with Kansas City already issuing 500 warrants.
Dr Roemer president of Lindenwood College in St Charles addressed Moberly High School this afternoon and delivered a school address after arriving to officiate at the Cook Priesmeyer wedding tonight. Superintendent Beach notified his visit and he is to be entertained at dinner by Mr and Mrs W O Bowers on Gilman Road.
A group of German brides arriving on the San Minuel at Pere Serre near Savannah recall pests and cockroaches as memories of Germany, but marvel at palm trees in their new American home. They describe palm trees as their biggest surprise and find life in America peaceful after initial fears of native dangers.
Atlanta April 4 the imperial palace at the Ku Klux Klan was temporarily in the hands of the sheriff today with deputies taking charge of the capital of the secret organization on orders of the superior court after Imperial Wizard Evans secured a writ vacating a restraining order granted Col W J Simmons founder of the Klan. Evans contended Simmons secured the injunction against the elected officers of the Klan through false representation.
AnApril era report cites Prohibition enforcement results for the last six months of 22, totaling 42,341 gallons of liquor and mash. The seizures include 200 automobiles and assets valued at $8,285,878, with injuries noted in several incidents. Mrs. Al He Guillar is visiting St. Louis.
Jefferson City Mo April governor Hyde signed the bone dry law making it a felony to manufacture transport sell or give away intoxicating liquors of any kind. The bill, sponsored by Senator McCawley, transfers search warrant power from clerks of circuit court to judges of courts of record and justices of the peace. It provides a penitentiary term of two to five years for dealing in prohibited liquor areas.
Moberly high school prepares an annual carnival and Hollywood Review at the auditorium this Friday night. The Minstrel Woop-la features a high chorus and parade, with stars like Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin appearing in persona and a grand parade planned for Friday afternoon.
Cincinnati Zoo director Sol A. Stephens released a letter from New York dealer Claude W. Bostock noting high demand for rejuvenated chimps. American and European buyers pay between 5 000 and 10 000 dollars for animals, as surgical aging trends drive prices higher.
A college debate between University of Pennsylvania students and Vassar is set as a non decisive event with the audience to decide the victor. Carl Smith Rows, president, condemns but also praises the women for casting traditions overboard while urging adherence to the Eighteenth Amendment.
A War Department published training manual prompts readers to answer questions on liberty defense and government. The sample items probe perceptions of democracy voting intelligence and constitutional amendments while framing civic duty and national defense in a broad, instructive context.
Rain expected tonight with cloudy skies and rising temperatures in the north portion. The forecast mentions possible precipitation and variable winds as conditions develop tonight into Thursday.
Sheriff John Milam announces a new motorcycle deputy for Randolph County with duties across the county. The patrolman will enforce license and light laws, urging drivers to display proper lights and carry up to date licenses. Chief Richardson is named as the incoming motorcycle patrolman, with likely extended service into the summer.
Dr Boving speaks at Epworth Leas Rene and Kristun invite parishioners to a Francis Street Church South meeting next Monday evening. Attendees include Kelly and traveling family members heading toward St Louis with stops in Louisville and Jattars towns.
A readable fragment shows Vassar students debating the Eighteenth Amendment and its repeal. The text references opposition to prohibition and a push to affirm repeal, with mentions of a debate among the participants.
Seven suspects were detained by St. Louis police after the murder of deputy constable Bank Pp. Nem Neu. John Butyne said the attackers in two automobiles opened fire as they attempted to stop a motorcycle. Neu was killed as Bytene fled for cover and the assailants escaped, abandoning one car on the road. A Mrs. Fred Bramann returned home after visiting her daughter Selby and family in St Louis.
A Buffalo telegram reports Father Wraik of Sacred Heart parish in Viappeared March 6 and was later located. Officials say abductors may be involved. the message notes his release and condition, with authorities continuing to investigate.
A garbled account describes a voter confusion incident where a man whispered to a voter about a wrong word during voting. The event sparked a humorous but tense moment as the crowd reacted and a rumor circulated.
The article notes preparations to send delegates to a Missouri Press Association gathering in Jefferson City. It mentions inauguration elements and campaign activity, with references to national and local figures and arrangements for representative attendance.
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