Red Destroyers Sunk by British Forces
London Oct 22 Two German destroyers were sunk by British and Estonian destroyers in Kaprava Bay. General Yudeniteh halted his advance on Petrograd awaiting reinforcements before attempting to enter the city. Dispatches from Helsinki say anti Bolshevik aviators threatened to bombard Riga if the city did not surrender by midnight. Bolsheviks claim success on other fronts while Denekin forced back near Ikters and Orel recaptured by Bolsheviks. Polish efforts faltered due to lack of munitions.
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London
Kaproja Bay
Yudeniteh
Petrograd
Dwina
Lews
Orcher
Renckin
Kelehalk
Orel
Denekin
Ikters
Kelchalk
Lura
Psolf
J W Dodson Injured In Jitney Collision Near City Limits
J W Dodson of near the city limit was badly hurt when a jitney owned by Gregory Bros ran into his buggy on Sorett Franklin street between 6 and 7 pm. The wreck demolished two wheels and threw Dodson to the ground, splitting his nose and injuring his left shoulder and neck. Mrs Dodson was treated at Dr J T Dodson’s office. the horse was unharmed and returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W Defison
J. W. Dodson
Gregory Bros
Sorett Ranklin, Sitabl
Mr. Dodson
Tay Ayle Conld
Kirksville Daily Express
Missouri Baptists consider aligning with southern church wing
At the state Baptists convention in St. Louis on October 22 Rev. F B Kinnell of Webb City proposed Missouri Baptists join the southern wing. Missouri has not aligned with either branch since the Civil War, with funds requested for campaigns to support both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Ranch
St. Louis
Missouri
President Wilson Reports A Good Night And Health
Washington reports President Wilson had one of the best nights since illness began. Vital signs normal and digestion satisfactory. Secretary Tumulty issued a full report on the national industrial conference and the president will stay in touch to prevent conference discontinuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wison
Wilson
Tumulty
Republicans demand a mobberly merchant dock strikers
A chaotic set of reports details Republican pressure over the Moberly merchant dock strike, threats to rally riot forces, and a posse of unrest surrounding labor actions. The debris of a stalled treaty debate in Washington frames the tense atmosphere in which labor disputes unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Buried in Stroud Miss Dollie Burton Dies at 6:45
Miss Dollie Burton died yesterday morning at 6:45 at her brother Dr J C Burton’s Stroud Oklahoma home. She was born August 22, 1875 and lived in Moberly before residing with her sister Mrs McCoy and brother in Stroud. Rev Lamb to conduct grave service at Och cemetry. The item notes Dr F P McLellan in New Orleans for a dental convention and reports a wedding in Moberly between John R Burton of Huntsville and Alsanaguerite Boardman of Moberly at Rev Hoover’s home on 2114 Conn Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollie Burton
J. C. Burton
Stroud
Okla
Martin & Mahan Cineral
Miss Burton
Mebverly
John R. Burton
Huntsville
Alsaarguerite Boardman
Moberly
Rev. Hoover
Coneuanon Street
Miners and Operators Remain Split on Wage Talks
Washington conference between miners and operators stretches into a second day with no break in stalemate over wages and hours. Secretary Wilson meets operators privately while John L. Lewis insists miners will not yield on the three reservations. Governors may convene if a national settlement fails by the first of next month.
Wilson Signs Bills in White House Action
President Wilson signed several bills today with the White House to announce later. One measure amended the food control act. London reports Bonar Law said preparations for the trial of the former kaiser are complete and extraditions wait until the peace treaty is signed.
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Washington
Get
Wilson
London
Andrew Baonar Law
House of Commons
Bonar Law
Medical Society Meeting Set At Commercial Club
The Tenin Conncilor District and Randolph County Medical Society meet at the Commercial Club rooms tomorrow for an important conference for physicians. A symposium on The Huenga opens at 2 00 p.m. with sessions on bacteriology of appendicitis and upper air passages, then a dinner at 6 00 p.m. and further talks on topics including endocrinitis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenin Conncillor
Randolph —County
Medical ‘Society
Astor the Oss Snubbed Man in British Nobility Rise
William Walder Astor, once an expatriated American, sought royal favor in Britain to win a baronial title. He spent heavily on Tory causes, edited newspapers, and clashed with British aristocrats while courting the press. His career included literary work praised by Times but mocked by others. Public notice lists Boice and Row Woods on the fair list for organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Walder Astor
Great Britain
Astor
United Benes
bin Noj Occusi
Tin
United States
Sir Berkley Milne
Duke of Westminster
England
Lawrence
Chesapeake
Shannon
James Lawrenece
Sparza
New York Times
Pall Mall
the Times
Boice
Row Woods
656
Anid Paperhangers
Moberdy
Married in Oklahoma City ties two families in October
Relatives report the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Whiteford to Frank Smith in Oklahoma City on October 18 at the bride’s parents home. The bride is daughter of J. A. Whiteford, former superintendent of the city schools, now in Cape Girardeau. The couple plan to reside there after November 7. Also noted is Gene Ward's custody case, with dispute over a $100 Liberty bond and reform school parole, and Mrs. Mollie McCully’s visit to Durant, Okla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Whiteford
Grover “Franklin ‘Smith
Oklahoma
City
J. A. Whiteford
Hare
Aml
Toner
Gene Ward
Ene Conner
Ward
Gene
Boonville
Young Ward
Frank Ward
President Wilson appeals to conference from sick bed
From his sick room President Wilson urges the industrial conference to stay on the job while seeking nonwar methods to resolve disputes. He warns that failure to reach agreement could invite national disaster and condemns distrust between labor and management. The session adjourns for executive debate.
Intervention of U. S. Looms in Coal Strike
Washington October 22 Failure of operators and miners to settle their differences after a four hour conference with Secretary of Labor Wilson may force government to step in to prevent the strike of half a million bituminous miners called for November 2. An additional peace effort is planned today as leaders of both sides seek a settlement before the threatened action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Otter
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Lewis
Ioca Two
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