Quincy takes steps to address colored labor needs
The Chamber of Commerce hosts an auxiliary committee to work with the U S Department of Labor on colored labor during Reconstruction. J O Christie chairs with speakers like Forrester B Washington outlining housing, distribution, and employment challenges as Newark area employers pledge to give equal opportunities to capable workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
U. S. Department of Labor
Chamber of Commerce
J. O. Christie
Forrester B. Washington
Department of Labor
Illinois
Washington
France
United States
Mr. Washington
St. Louis
Monsing
Truman Pierson
Busness
George Fischer
Modern Iron Works
E. E. Flollister
S. H. Shumaker
Labor Department
Henry Thesen
F. Fischer
Edward Landwehr
R. L. Smith
E. E. Hollister
F. S. Wood
George J. Fischer
Martin McPike
H. J. Nichols
Two More Quincy Boys Home With Discharges
Red Cross canteen volunteers at Burlington station aided 60 soldiers on the 6:10 train, greeting discharged Quincy and Plainville men. Walter P. Hoffman and Robert H. Fortman from Jefferson Barracks and Ira Hull from Plainville returned home with discharge papers, while many others received apples gum and postcards from the helpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Plainville
Red Cross
Burlington Station
Walter P. Hoffman
Jefferson Barracks
Robert H. Fortman
Ira Hull
First Development Battalon
W. A. Schwinderer
Rome Bockenhoff
End of War Reduces State Defense Council Work
Quincy bulletin from the state council of defense says with the armistice the war ends. Some departments will be kept, including publicity, food production, Boy’s Working Reserve, license bureau, public speakers, advisory committees and highway transport. Other activities dissolved. women’s committee continues for now. Acknowledges cooperation and thanks. signed by Samuel Insull, Louise Bown, and Walter S. Brewster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
State Council of Defense
Publicity Committee
Food Production and Conservation Committee
Boys’ Working Reserve
License Bureau
Unified
Bureau of Public Speakers
Women's Committee
State Council
Man War Construction Bureau
Commerceal Economy Administration
Samuel Insull
Louise Bown
Walter S. Brewster
New Trial Denied To Irving Morgan
Shelbyville Mo December 6 Judge Drain overruled Morgan’s motion for a new trial and sentenced the Kansas City accountant to 20 years in state prison for murdering his wife by throwing her from a Pullman sleeper window on a Burlington line last September An appeal bond was filed Morgan expressed disappointment stating he would not accept 10 years if the verdict had stood and would not appeal otherwise
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Drain
Irving Morgan
Kansas City
Burlington
Birmingham
Morgan
Supreme Court
American League to Decide 1913 Schedule at Meeting
Chicago December 6 plans for resuming baseball in the American league next season will be decided at the owners meeting on December 12. President Ban Johnson called the meeting to settle schedule length opening date and club player limits. Johnson says no change in player limit and that the season will run 154 games as before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ban Johnson
Johnson
French Rider Drops Out Of Six Day Race
Rene Gerwig of the Gerwig Keller team quit the six day race at Madison Square Garden New York at 3 PM Thursday. By 4 PM the standings of 13 teams were unchanged with eight leaders tied at 1,52? miles and two laps each. The 88th hour record is 1,744 miles and one lap set by Verri and Egg in 2014. Keller must find a new partner by 7 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
New York
Rene Gerwig
Gerwig-Keller
Verri and
Egg
Keller
Boxing League Formed in Minot to Legalize Boxing
In Minot a boxing league was formed at a Chicago meeting to push for legalized boxing. The league aims to draft a bill for the upcoming Legislature with support from Chicago and downstate athletic groups amid varied opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Form Boxing League
Chicago
Htinots Manly Art League
Minots
Itnate
Chicawn Athletic
Underground Washington park club for soldiers monument
A reader urges a living memorial for Adams county soldiers, proposing an underground club house on the north side of Washington park. The writer argues for a six member committee to select site and design, with McNutt as chairman, and dismisses other sites as costly or unsuitable. The plan envisions a 36 by 70 foot underground room, a granite shaft, and a rooftop area for dances and open air activities, to keep the view of the park while serving 2000 young soldiers from age 17 to 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig
Adams County
Alderman McNutt
Tompkins
Perry Ells
Cook
Adam Hid
Gibbs
Washington Park
Jevee
Ninth
Vermont
Quincy
Jersey Street
Armory
Masonic Temple
Chamber of Commerce
Eagles
Mother Grundy
Liberty Park
Hampshire Streets
Jerney Street
Hannibal
Soldiers' Club
Tom
Governor Lowden Denies Ropp Reprieve in Officer Murder
In Quincy on December 8 Governor Frank C. Lowden refused to grant a reprieve or commute the sentence of Lloyd Ropp, condemned for the murder of Oak Park Police Officer Herman Malon. Ropp faces execution by gallows this morning. The report also notes Canada’s annual tobacco production at about 10,000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penies Boprt
Chicago
Frank C. Lowden
Lloyd Ropp
Herman Malon
Oak Park
Stop Lumbago Pair Rub Backache Away
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as a quick remedy for lumbago backache sciatica and neuritis. It promises relief within fifty counts and claims the product is magical harmless and non staining with prompt pain relief from a small trial bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs
Adv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Labor
Joseph E. Ward
W. N. Reynolds & Sons
Clothiers
Hampshire St
Furnishers
the Ricker
CAT Tales
Nancy
Dicky Dippy
Sinnott
Dippy
HYATT
Castoria
Marie Walcamp
Claus
Haynes Brose
Busch & Gerts
Kimball