Reds raid arrests reported across major cities
Washington reports show more than 2,600 arrests nationwide in radical raids. New York led with 300 perfect cases and high officials tied to communist leadership. Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Philadelphia and others saw hundreds held or examined. literature seized and party records taken. In Iowa a separate undated incident, an aerial sled accident left Runyan dead and Mungan missing as the device disappeared into the Mississippi River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Garvin
New York
Communist Party
Detroit
Buffalo
Chicago
Baltimore
Lettich
Boston
Wkeralius
National Communist Party
Brockton
Philadelphia
Trenton
Camden
N. J
St. Louis
Tinos
New Hampshire
Department
Pittsburg
Denver
Clinton
Charles Mungan
Savannah
Mississippi River
Runyan
King Promises Army Equipment Aid to Veterans
Former soldiers who did not receive entitled gear may apply through Congressman Edward J. King. The War Department lists items including overseas cap or hat, shirt, coat, breeches, shoes, gloves, barrack bag, scarlet chevrons, poncho, overcoat, underwear, stockings, and a gas mark set for overseas service. Apply at the nearest military post. King offers assistance if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward J. King
War Department
King
D. c
Solons Return to Capitol After December Recess
Washington Jan 4 Members of the Senate and House began to reconvene for Monday noon. The Senate will resume debate on the Sterling sedition bill while the House handles the Berger case. Legislative agenda includes army navy policy industrial disputes water transportation and reconstruction measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Victor Berger
Milw Weukee
Army
Navy
Federal Trade Commission
Japan Evangelization Prediction At Mission Convention
Descriptions of world conditions were shared at the Students Volunteer Movement for Foreign Mission convention in Des Moines Iowa Paul Kanamori an original Kuomamoto missionary in Japan predicted the country will be Christianized in twenty or thirty years Dr W Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford Conn urged youth to enter non Christian countries to teach their faith R T Lein discussed how American firms operated in Mexico and G Sherwood Eddy of Boston urged adoption of the League of Nations covenant
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Students Volunteer Movement For Foreign Mission
Paul Kanamori
Kumamoto
Japan
W. Douglas Mackenzie
Hartford
Conn
Mexico
R. T. Lein
G. Sherwood Eddy
Boston
Harding For Unions No Class Domination
Senator Harding of Ohio, seeking the Republican presidential nomination, writes that he supports rational unionism but opposes any domination by organized labor. He cites organized bargaining and leadership as advancing labor, while warning against leadership that seeks dominion over unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warding
Ohio
Harding
Clemenceau Escapes Injury Near Toulon
Premier Clemenceau on a Var visit survived a two-car accident near Toulon as four deputies were badly hurt. A farmer's straw cart blocked the road. Clemenceau's driver Adolphe avoided a collision while the second car hit the cart and turned over. The premier assisted the injured and spoke of continued political sacrifice before departing for Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toulon
Pemier Clemenceau
Department of
Var
Prenier Clemenceau
M. Clemenceau
Adolphe
Emile Cottin
Denise and
Reymonenqg
la Crau
Paris
Germany Exports Cattle To Neutrals Amid Peace Talks
Brussels dispatches report Germany is exporting horses and cattle in large quantities to neutral nations in apparent violation of the peace treaty terms. The movement signals growing pressure on postwar agreements and raises concerns among allied powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Brussels
Promised Sugar Price Drop For Housewives In 1940s
Federal food administrator told households on Saturday that sugar would likely not exceed 16.8 cents a pound after this month. The assurance arrived as shoppers awaited lower prices amid ongoing rationing and wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Former Kaiser in His Dotage After Constant Torment
Berlin dispatch describes the former emperor as aged and diminished in vitality. The correspondent notes tremors in his limbs, increased corpulence, slow speech, and moments of recollection of past days. He is portrayed as spiritually torn, believing Germany lost, and unlikely to return or resume leadership. Letters are censored by Dutch officials, with Amerongen urged to stay quiet to avoid renewed threat. Additionally exporting embroideries to the United States rises, while a New York milk price cut takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hague
The
Tageblatt
Amerengen
Doornhouse
Germany
Amerongen
Federal Bread ads and Quincy personals mix in town notices
Daily brief of local names and events in Quincy includes William Summers heading to Washington University in St Louis to resume work as a physical instructor, and many neighbors visiting, traveling or ill. Mental health case of Mrs Sarah Hynes noted, plus hospital stays, Christmas savings clubs, and minor community updates across professions and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Summers
Robert Summers
Hampshire Street
St. Louis
Washington University
C. E. Delaplain
J. F. Weiler
Allyne Wenzel
Chicago
Sarah Hynes
la Grange
Jacksonville State Hospital
W. A. Fifer
Edna May
B. B. Winter
Broadway
Christmas Savings Loan and Truest Company
South Side
Christmas Savings Club
Quincy
Frances Crowl
George H. Wilson
South Twenty-fourth Street
Blessing Hospital
State Savings Loan and Trust Company
Daisy Howard
South Fifth Street
St. Mary Hospital
City
Mark Penick
Frank Penick
Law School
University of Chicago
E. J. Grubb
Board of Supervisors
Liberty
H. C. Smith
Evanston
Harriet Wells
Adelaide Richardson
Monticello Seminary
Godfrey
James
Benton Dayton
Lake Forest
John Winters
Wills Richards
Carl Martindale
Ann Arbor
Mich
University of Michigan
Frank Jones Bar Closes After 30 Years in Kansas City
Kansas City Missouri March 3 The Frank Jones bar at 1705 Walnut Street, long the citys leading thirst emporium, has closed its doors after more than three decades. Known as the Frank Jones place it has changed hands several times since the death of Mr Tones. The mahogany front and rear bars French mirrors and cut glass fixtures were valued at about 25000 dollars and formed a historic landmark in the citys social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Frank Jones
Walnut Street
Tones
Also Mentioned on This Page
REOLO
Brown Mays &Drug Co
I Ave
Hampshire
Quincy, NL
Ware-Wayland Co
Wiest Side Square
Solons
Clemenceau
Kaiser
Berne
United States
St. Call
Federal
Freiburg
Harold Nutt
Mendon
Laura Seaton
Macomb
Junior Duker
North Eighteenth Street
Commercial School
University of Pennsylvania
Wiskitchen
J. W.mcglasson
International Harvester Company
Herbert Lee
Monroe City
Delaplain
Jasper de Crow
California
State Street Bank and Trust
E. A. Coley
YCM. C. A
Alexander
Ala
Delaphin
L. A. Morest
Hi. F
J. L. Schrage
Sotel Quincy
C. B. Buster
Edina
John Liecman
Mercantile Bank
J. I. Twiehous
Iles
Stern
E. F. Crane
First National Bank of Mt. Sterling
Frank W. Crane
Paint
Garretts
W. P. Randall
Wichita
John Lepper
Ben Palmer
North Twentyfourth Street
Wayland Co
West Side Square
Quincy Chamber of Commerce
Truman Waterson
Chamber of Commerce
White Book
Truman T. Pierson
Jersey St
Quincey, Hi
Chandler
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