World Powers Approve of American Plan
Police clocks stolen in Moberly as part of a novel act attributed to two officers guarding a corner building and Tannehill Park. Clocks, encased in boxes like private mailboxes, were set at 1 am and gone by midnight. The city spent 4 and 32 for the two keys, with officers under orders to guard them. Suspicions and jokes follow, including a rumor about Chief Bob Jerryze. Nearing completion on a new avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Gravevylo
Coutes and
Ault Streets
Tannehill Park
Snome
Bob Jerry Ze
Nfon
Funeral service for Mrs Sara W Crosual noted by city officials
Merchants asked to close tomorrow to allow friends to attend the funeral service for Mrs Sara W Crosual. The event honors her memory and courtesy to her husband former city mayor Z T Cross. Businesses are asked to close from 2 to 2:50 PM during the service per mayor pro tem W Vandegrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ourQiend
Ryice
Sara W. Crosual
Rnsband
Z. T. Cross
Tully
Gipson's Joplin Bank Solvent Reopens After Crisis
Gipson's Joplin Bank, led by Amos B. Gipson, is solvent after a temporary closure in Kansas City. The bank will reopen tomorrow with John A. Cragin as president, following a check of condition by a national bank examiner. The closure was tied to the death of Argos I. Gipson at the City of Mexico and Mr. Gipson's suicide at the Regis hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gipson
Joplin
Kansas
Argos i B. Gipson
City of
Mexico
Riots End Two-Week Morrel Packing Strike Injures Ottumwa Workers
Ottumwa Iowa reports say about fifty people were injured in riots that followed a prolonged two-week strike by Morrel Packing Company workers. In St Louis Missouri Patrick Fagan, a Wabash Railroad clerk, died after a bicycle accident at 5569 Telegraph Avenue. he was found unconscious and later pronounced dead from probable skull fracture. widow Mrs Margaret Pagan notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
Em.ployers
Morrel Packing Company
St. Louis
Patrick Fagan
Wabash Railroad
Cote Briliauie Avenue
Wes
Frott
Tentonty Avenue
Fagan
R. Bracy
Boston Avenue
Gracy
Margaret Pagan
Uncle Sam Shields Veterans Training Proposals Spark Debate
Washington reports Disabled veterans in correspondence courses on bee and poultry raising face tougher choices as vaudeville driving or singing careers falter. Forbes head of the US Veterans Bureau critiqued training practices after a probe found excessive charges and questionable instructors. In another item, a derailment near Gilmore delayed passenger train No. 96 by two hours due to a broken wheel, with Conductor S Brown and Engineer Rey Fletcher aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Washington
Charl
Forbes
United States Veterans’ Buréat
Schoo
Gilmore
S$, G Brown
Rey Fletcher
Moberly
Advertising notice fragment prompts purchase terms
A fragmentary advertisement notes terms for a transaction between a purchaser and a seller, indicating an intent to start a deal. The incomplete text leaves parties and specifics unclear but implies a typical sale arrangement awaiting clarifications.
Missouri rural house kills hard roads program
Rural members of the Missouri house yesterday defeated a bill to advance the state road bond program. The vote was 1 to 40 with 35 members absent. The measure would have allowed the first 60 million dollar bond installment to be sold March 1, 1922, instead of a year later, risking federal road aid and shaping next year’s general election for road financing. The Senate had supported advancing the bond program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TilParson City
Hyde
Senate
Highwiy Commission
Muir
la Sell
Missouri
Ross Ford Automobile Recovered After Theft
The Ross automobile owned by Mr Henry Ford was found on the west Cairo road about two and a half miles out. Both license tags were removed, the tire rack torn, curtains torn, and the switch lock jimmed. Demountable parts were changed to hinder identification, ignition tampered, engine ran wild. Cliff Ross located the car, repairs will be costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross
Henry Ford
West Cairo
Cliff Ross
Ausicians Give Beeld in Columbia Tonight
Misses Mae Jennings and Emilie Joeie travel to Columbia this afternoon for a recital at Christian College this evening Motherly musical talent will be well represented by these young ladies among the city's best After the recital Misses Jennings and Goetze will be honor guests at a reception at the college
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Jennings
Emilie Joeie
Colum
Christian College
Burglary at Marshall Clothing Store Reported
Burglars entered Lilovd and Tin ping's clothing store in Marshall Missouri and removed merchandise valued at nearly $3,000 in a recent burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Lilovd & Tinping's
Marshall, Mo
Omar Toft Killed While Auto Racing in Phoenix Arizona
Mrs Clarence Clark and Mrs Phil Nittley report the death of their cousin Omar Toft who was fatally injured Saturday afternoon during auto races at Phoenix Arizona. He was taken to a hospital hours later and his body was moved to his Los Angeles home. Toft formerly lived in Mablerly and drove the first taxicab there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Clark
Phil Nittley
Omar Toft
Phoenix
Arizona
Los Angeles
Calif
Taft
Mablerly
Maberly
Obenchains Plan to Wed Amid Jail Visit Stir
Los Angeles November 15 Ralph Obenchain, seeking a marriage license while his wife Madalynne Obenchain awaits a divorce, clashes with authorities as Arthur C. Burch pleads behind jail visiting room. Judge Willis would not permit nuptials during the case pendency. The license lists Obenchain at 81 and Madelynne Connor at 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ralphh Obenchain
J. Belton Kennedy
Arthur C. Burch
Obenchain
Madalynne Obenchain
Burch
Kennedy
Willis
Madalynng
Qbmichtin
Medical Society Plans Meeting With Guests Tomorrow
The Randolph County Medical Association holds its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening with a special program. Out of town guests from St. Louis Salisbury Macon Sturgeon and Madison will attend. A chicken supper will be served in the Chamber of Commerce room starting at 7 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph County Medical Association
St. Louis
Salisbury
Macon
Sturgeon
Madison
Chamber of Commerce
Fear of a rail strike voiced by W G Lee
Cleveland dispatch reports W G Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen warned a Western railroad strike might occur, citing a letter from October 21 urging conservative action against wage cuts and criticizing leadership for pressuring members toward strike. He assigns responsibility to general chairmen and warns of severe consequences for labor leaders if the strike proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
W. G. Lee
Chisago
Boléard
Brotherhood
Chicago
Uged
United States Railroad Labor Board
Bill Lee
Ledet Tve
Scabes
Renewed Threats of Railroad Strike In Chicago
November 15 reports say leaders from two prominent unions held secret sessions. Chiefs and general chairmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen met to discuss possible railroad labor actions. Unions claim the railroad labor board may soon announce new working rules viewed unfavorably and notices of wage cuts could be posted this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Brotherhood of
U. S. Railroad Labor Board
World powers laud American naval arms plan
Washington, November 15. Great Britain Japan Italy and France all approved in principle America’s sweeping proposal to limit naval armament. British head of delegation Arthur Balfour noted reservations on submarines and replacements while praising President Harding and Secretary Hughes. Japan’s Baron Kato pledged a defense focused naval reduction and indicated a plan for replacements and favorable ratios. French Premier Briand argued land armament limits must be discussed at the conference and urged an agreement to avert war. Secretary Hughes thanked allied officials for acceptance and adjourned a public session to reconvene later, with Far East talks set for Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
Great Britain
Japan
Italy
France
Arthur Baifony
Continental Hall
Harding
Hughes
United States
Balfour
Baron Kato
Imperial Japanese Navy
England
Briand
Far East
Eres
Brazin
Yepan
Katy Receivership Aims at Early End in Texas
Dallas officials announce plans to end the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad receivership by January 1. Whitehead and road officers say arrangements are being perfected. In Chicago, riots erupt as 6000 striking teamsters walk out over wage concessions. Police report 20 riot calls and several badly injured strike breakers, with mobs clashing using clubs bricks and brass knuckles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katy
Dallas
Tex
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Whitehead
Chicago
International Brotherhood of Teamisters
Fitzmorris
Robert Hook Sentenced to Two Years in State Prison
In circuit court this afternoon the jury found Robert Hook guilty of stealing goods from a Cox car. The judge imposed a two year sentence in the state prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hook
Rose Pastor Stakes Freed by Federal Judge
Federal Judge dismisses government case against Rose Pastor Stakes, noted socialist and millionaire, who faced espionage act allegations from World War I era. The lengthy article includes weather notes and a quoted statement from W. G. Lee, president, plus garbled OCR text about labor groups and railroad controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Pastor Stakes
Kansas City
Milionaire
Vat Falkenburgh
Cotton Consumption Rises for October 1921
Washington reports October 1921 cotton consumption by linters at 484745 bales, up from 401325 bales in October 1920. Census Bureau release notes the rise reflects stronger demand in lint trading and continued expansion of the textile sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Another man arrested in Paris burglary case
Police in Paris report the arrest of a fourth man, described as a negro nicknamed Depot Hunter, implicated in the Craig & Vaughn store robbery. He was part of the crowd that followed the Moberly bloodhounds but fled when dogs entered darktown, having been released from prison only about two weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig & Vaughn
Paris
Wabash Crossings Plan Questioned at Hearings
At a Jefferson City hearing the State Public Service Commission heard St Louis mayor's bid to force Wabash Railroad to abolish grade crossings. Wabash opposed the plan arguing it would flood tracks and create a sewer during high river stages. Engineer Noah Johnson presented photos showing August 1915 track flooding near Kingsbury Bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
State Public Service Commission
Jefferson City
Wabash Railroad
Des Peres
Kingsbury Bridge
Wabash Seeks Elevated Track Over City Plan Costs disputed
At Hamilton Street crossing floodwater reached six to seven feet as engineers argued over a city plan for a low track near the Wabash and Rock Island lines. Wabash proponents favored an elevated route with an estimated cost of about 7.7 million dollars, while opponents predicted under two million with different bridge and viaduct considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Street
Johnson
Stana
Rai Roads
Jand Walls
Des Peres
Revolt in northern Mexico threatens open warfare
Mexican revolt report from Calixo Cel Nov 15 states clashes spread along the line between Cantu support and federal forces. The uprising, which began yesterday, risks plunging Lower California into wider conflict against the Obregon government. In other notes, lodge business and a family trip are briefly recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calixo
Cel
Aexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokio
tMirehita
Ross Ford
Beeld
Columbia
Phoenix, Arizona
Madayane
Tallis
Con
the Medical Society
Sakin
Chairy de
Sen
Total Failroad
Bastc
Irgad
Transportation’ Brotherhoods
Ben Jewell
Wy, G, Lee
B.S
Star of Honor Lodge
Moosehall
Léth
Accoon
Grand la Ree
Ordé
Jessie Lee Blake
Mike Lyons
Dall Tex
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