Local business men's meeting adopts safety resolutions
The second meeting of local business and professional men at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Moberly adopted measures to protect railroad workers. A $250 reward for arrests and convictions of attackers was offered, and calls were made for vigorous police enforcement to ensure safe public thoroughfares and freedom to work. Willard Po Cave presided. T Lamada acted as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Willard Po Cave
T. Lamada
Jeesct Black
Wabash Railroad Company
Moberly
Wabash Railroad
Randolph County
Jnstine
W. PL Cave
T. B. Lamson
Heck Apologiaes Statement On Moberly Strike Meeting
L C Fleek of Moberly issues a public apology for remarks at a Chamber of Commerce meeting held last night. He endorses the proceeding resolution, supports life and property protection, and urges a peaceful settlement of the strike with City protection for peaceful demonstrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Lfe
Ward
L. Ch Fleek
Dave Dacey Dies in Hannibal at 34 Former Woberly Resident
Dave Dacey a former resident of Woberly died at his Hannibal home this morning after a long illness. He was about thirty four. Survived by wife nee Bagby and a daughter. Funeral will be held 2 30 Saturday afternoon at Federated Shop Crafts benefit event Curtain Lifted burlesque at High School Auditorium November 29 admission all for Federated Shop Crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Lacey
Hannibal
Feig
Year! Bagby
TH. I. Bagby
Hagoon
Moberly
Asta Wabash Machin
D. T. Bagby
Tarneat
George
John Bagby
Federated Shap Cretis
High School
Federated Shop Crafts
Motherly Couple Weds Last Night in Home Ceremony
Miss Maude Hazel Young and William M. Ogden were married in a private home wedding at the Young residence on North Morley Street with Rev. Dr. James Marper officiating. Attendants included Alberta Young and Mike Pearman. Guests and relatives shared a two course luncheon before departures for Norfolk, Nebraska where Mr. Ogden works for the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude Hazel Young
William M. Ogden
CG. Young
North
Morley Street
Alberta Young
Mike Pearman
Tilo Tannahill
Mhea Grogm
Verga Hash
Mire Aledene Ogden
Karper
Wm. Ogden
Tavera
Layeta
Regina
Glenn
Dedan
Norfolk
Nob
Ogden
Federated Shop Crafts Meeting Notice 1922
All business and professional men and women are invited to attend a Federated Shop Crafts meeting at the high school auditorium Thursday November 28 1922 at 730 pm The strikers side of the question will be stated in detail by men competent to explain the situation J A Jenglen Secretary Federated Shop Crafts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Shop Crafts
Igh School
J. A. Jenglen
Secty
First Americans Have Museum Of Their Own
New York opens the Museum of the American Indian in a four story Broadway street block near the Hispanic Society. Archer M Huntington funded the site and collection of 1,800,000 objects illustrating life of Indigenous peoples across North South and Central America. The museum aims to answer whence the American Indian came through careful research and will serve scholars artists designers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
North
South America
Central America
West Indies
Cleorge G. Heye
Museum of the American Indian
Broadway
165Th Street
Museum of the Hispanic Society
Museum of the American Numismatic Society
Quarters of
The
American Geographical Society
Archer M. Huntington
Weather Forecast Brief for North Regions
Fair tonight then Thursday. Temperatures rise with warmer conditions in extreme north tonight and northeast portion Thursday.
Allen Opens Battle to Oust Ku Klux from Kansas
Topeka reports Governor Henry J. Allen moves to expel the Ku Klux Klan. The attorney general seeks Kansas court action to oust the group and appoint a recaller, alleging Georgia origin operated without charter guard. Washington coverage notes calls for federal action against masked raiders. Louisiana politics critique follows as Parker accused of hindering law administration by congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Ku Klux Klan
Kansas
Henry J. Allen
Ecu
Attorney General
Supreme
Crime figures show 7.1 percent rise in five years
Washington reports 140,486 inmates in 1917 rising to 150,131 in 1922 across jails and penitentiaries. The Census Bureau notes a nationwide increase and cites Indiana Illinois and Missouri with declines in crime percentages. The Prohibition movement uses the data to argue crime did not fall nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Ilinois
Missouri
Lyceum to Host Vocational Speaker at Fourth Street Church
Chester M Sanford, noted vocational lecturer, will speak on What I Do in the World at the Fourth Street Methodist Church this Wednesday evening. The talk aims to guide youths in choosing careers, drawing on Sanford's extensive schooling and hands on experience with students and educational leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum Surise
Fourth Street
Talsely
Chester M, Sanford
Beveht Dance at Moose Hall Promises Strong Crowd
Beveht Dance at Loose Wall Woodbine Camp No 1722 R N A will hold a benef dance at the Moose hall this evening. Admission is 50 cents per couple and 25 cents for an extra lady. Music by Dab Hannah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loose Wall Woodbine Camp
Moose Hall
Dab. Hannah
White pine blister rust threatens U S forests in Pacific Northwest
A hurried conference of timber owners, officials, and experts in Portland discusses measures against white pine blister rust that has reached the Northwest. The disease threatens 77 billion feet of white pine and could endanger Idaho, California, and Oregon forests if unchecked, with quarantine and eradication efforts under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Pacific Northwest
United States
Europe
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
Strieat
Wassissippi
Eliington
Boonville
Anville
Idaho
California
Oregon
Eeen
Esort
Mek
Daniel
England Faces Labor Crisis as Unemployed Protest
London news reports an estimated 100000 unemployed marching on Dowing Street to press Bonar Law government for relief. Police deploy heavy reserves. barricades from Sinn Fein activity prepared. protests intensify amid election expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dewnile Street
Bonar Law
Fire Rages Through Detroit Lumber Yard District
A $250000 blaze swept two blocks of the Thomas Foreman Lumber Company in Detroit on November 22 and forced about 40 families from their homes. The fire threatened 100 homes and buildings while more than 10000 spectators watched until it was under control at 6 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Thomas Foreman Lumber Company
German cabinet announced with Cuno as Chancellor
Berlin reports the new German cabinet has been constituted. Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno leads the lineup with Carl Heinze as Vice Chancellor and Minister of Justice, along with ministers for foreign affairs, interior, finance, economics, transportation, post and telegraphs, food, defense, labor, and the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wilhelm Cuno
Carl Heinze
L Terg von Rosenberg
Rudolph Oeser
Andreas
French Hero Works in Paris as Paver's Helper
Felix Tueven, Breton veteran with Legion of Honor, Military Medal and Croix de Guerre, works as a pavement helper in Paris after July 14 1919 Victory celebrations. He remains unpromoted from paver to foreman while aiding the war veterans' effort to aid his welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paver
Paris
John O’brien
War Veterans’ Association
Legion of Honor
Peliv Tueven
Felix
Nomination for St Louis Customs Collector Named
Washington November 22 President Warding nominated Louis M. Hall of St Louis Missouri to be collector of customs for collection district No 45 with headquarters at St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Washington
Warding
Louis M. Hall
Doctors Hold Fine Meeting Last Night in Huntsville
The tenth district councilor group of the Missouri State Medical Association met at the Merchants Hotel in Huntsville with thirty doctors present. The program featured Brain and Spinal Cord Tumors treatment with Dr. Ernest Sachs and Adenoid Problem solutions by Dr. J D Kelley Jr of Washington University, plus talks and out-of-town guests including Dr A L R McComas and Dr M P Parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State Medical Association
Monroe
Macon
Randolph
Gr. PD. A. Barnhart
Huntsville
Adl
Ernest Sachs
Washington University
J. D. Kelley, Jr
Weshington University
AL RL McComas
State ‘Medical Association
M. P. Parish
Wabash Railway
Hawkins
Salisbury
Davis
Madison
Dickerson
Cecil Armstrong
Hub
Threat to Clemenceau’s Life Reported in New York Letter
A letter threatening Georges Clemenceau’s life was received at the home of Charles Dana Gibson where the Tiger is staying. The note warned not to heed orders and claimed the sender is “A World War Veteran” with lines about filleting minds with poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford
Flo
Momisit
New York City
Clemenceau
New York
Georges
Charles Dana
Gibson
Tiger
Phallets
Wei
State Capitol Hosts Art Lovers Rendezvous in November
Washington November 22 The old soldier bonus bill as passed by Congress last session and vetoed by President Harding was reintroduced in the house today by Representative Wantson of North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Harding
Representative Wantson
North Dakota
Georgia Woman Serves as Senator for a Day
Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia, hailed as the grand old lady of Georgia, spoke on the Senate floor for a day to champion women’s rights. She addressed the chamber with grandmotherly advice and then resigned, handing the seat to her elected successor Walter F. George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Washington, D. C
United States Senate
W. H. Felton
Senate
Women of America
Walter Ff. George
Ship Subsidy Wins First Test in Congress
President Harding's ship subsidy bill survived the first test in Congress as the House adopted a special rule for its consideration by 200 to 110. The subsidy faces general debate tomorrow and will occupy the next three days for amendments with a final vote expected next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington,d. C
Harding
House
Whole Family Found Dead From Poisoning in Ohio
Lancaster police report an arsenic poisoning killed six people in a single home. The victims include Irvin Ts. Henderson and his wife aged 86, along with four children aged 7, 66, 4, and 17 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Ohio
Irvin Ts. Henderson
Milla
Mayor to appoint ten extra policemen this May
In line with last night’s citizen action, Mayor A. C. Dingle will appoint ten additional officers. It is understood most will come from out of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
A. C. Dingle
Guardsman Charged After Alleged Assault On Edith Hensley
Civil and military officers hunt Bert Merrick a National Guard member after Edith Hensley a 14 year old girl reports an assault near Hagood and Concannon streets. Witness S Richardson saw the attack from a distance and Merrick fled. Police and officials search town and at Wabash shops but cannot locate him. Merrick’s home is in Pemis county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Merrick
Edith Hensley
Forest Park
Bert Merrick
National Guard
Hagood Street
Concannon Street
Merrick
Ames
S. Richardson
Richardson
West Park
Pemis County
Kansas City Votes Down New Charter by Wide Margin
Kansas City rejected a charter drawn by a charter commission by about 29 000 votes while alternative No 1 preserving waterworks administration by partisan boards was approved and alternative No 2 making board membership appointive by the mayor failed by about 4000 votes, election officials said yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Norris Moves To Help the Farmers
Norris of Nebraska introduced a bill to create a new government corporation to finance grain marketing. It provides 100000 dollars from the federal treasury for the corporation to build operate and manage grain elevators storage warehouses and act as financial and market agents for farmers co operatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washneton
Norris
Nebraska
Transfusion Breakthrough Using Animal Blood Claims Safe Results
A Bordeaux surgeon Professor Cruchet reports promising results from transfusing citrated animal blood, starting with dogs and rabbits and progressing to humans with sheep blood. He notes minimal fever and improved health, suggesting animal blood could replace human blood for some transfusions. Dinan town traders showcase antique furniture like Jacobean sideboards and wheels, carved to imitate various periods, kept outside to weather naturally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John de Gandt
Cruchet
Bordeaux Faculty of Medicine
Gruchet
Dinan
France
J G Warner Improves After Illness in South Williams Street
J G Warner of South Williams street, who has been ill, is now improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Warner
South Williams Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Men Meeting
G. Heck
Dave Dacey
Gov. Allen
KU Klux
Parker
Louisiana
Louis‘nna
Aswell
Eighth
Lyceum
Chester M
Ford Wriday
U.S
England
Ibn
Nelson
Trafalgar Square
Downing Street
Whitehall
Inbar
Ingland
Cabinege
Ler
Defense
O. Gessley
Labor
Heinze
Guardsman
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