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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1923
Page
3
A Commerce Department release reports Americans abroad spent about 390 million dollars in 1822 with Europeans receiving 300 million from U.S. travelers. Exports and freight costs reflect notable outlays as emigrants faced European expenses and American ships paid significant freight.
Miners representing unions across Pennsylvania coal regions ratified a two year wage contract drafted by union officers and organizers in Harrisburg. They voted to return to work Wednesday and planned signing the new deal the same day.
The annual gathering of The FUYréme cannel of Scottish Rite Manons in New York opened at St. Pauls chapel where Bishop Cook of Gelawert criticized certain sections rooted in hatred. Attendees discussed the Masonic Sutstiction and cautioned against sectarian divides within the movement.
Radical labor Tender Patten and associate Foster were arrested in Kanaan City after an alleged address by him a Mall Unger under the labor defense council. Bond set at $2000 was posted around midnight.
Fragmentary OCR reads of a Schenectady page note four individuals buried near a waterway under a weathered gateway. The garbled text mentions dig sites and a wooden gate, with unclear names or dates.
A garbled account describes fatally injured individuals in a Beer War scenario. It mentions vigilante activity, ballots, and police action amid chaotic street violence near a boulevard, with references to weapons and public safety items.
Governor Walton proclaims a state of insurrection and martial law extending to Oklahoma City and Creek County amid Kuklux Klan activity. Troops to be stationed where needed, with readiness of contingents nationwide, as civilian authorities struggle to curb the organization’s power.
The bodies of Toneyhw hue proprietor of a cabaret and two women believed to be guests were found dead in a local hotel room after a shooting. A hotel clerk reported seeing the bodies on a bed while Rudolph Smith, an adjacent-room occupant, said Lolus and the women quarreled. A pistol lay between the bodies.
The state supreme court dismissed a suit seeking 114 million dollars in share border funds from the He V. Greene Company and related firms including Commercial Finance Corporation Mutual Finance Tatton and First People's Trust Company. The decision names Alcharles and others in the contested financial action.
Dayton, Ohio reports Major E J Napier, surgeon at McCook Field, was instantly killed when a German fighter plane crashed to the earth. The accident ended a wartime flight and left authorities to investigate the cause.
G Wayne Wheeler spokesman for Ruth Satoon Jeiguy says crime is not increasing nationwide and cites figures. He warns that swift justice and reduced crime hinge on law enforcement action and urges adherence to association guidance.
An obscure report describes a fatal argument over a pair of piers leading to murder charges against several individuals from Taurlets Grallala Neo-Grovear Hedwan and others. The text is garbled but centers on a violent dispute and ensuing legal action.
A major blaze in Nogilee Nagales Sonora caused extensive damage to a sub strip and a small building, endangering a child nearby. Officials estimate losses exceed $60,000 after the explosion triggered the fire near Cin Cammereial a Sonora. Fire crews fought the flames for hours before containment.
A scout known as Cualer Scout 143 is reported dead in Pennsylvania while serving with Gen. Cater. The incident involved Japanese forces and Indian troops in a restless border theater, with details limited by fragmented wartime reports.
Spain confronts a rising revolution sparked by military officers born in Barcelona spreading through provinces. The government reports deep unrest as Captain General and allied leaders mobilize loyal forces against the insurgents. Leaders claim the army has split amid months of covert campaigns and intense internal tension.
The obituary notes the father of the moving picture industry in Tollywood Cal. dies. He led Nutro Jndvetey Wouthéra and was president of Ua Lavin Film Corp. He leaves two daughters Mia Lowry of New York and Mrs Jack White of Misselle City, who were at his bedside when he passed away.
Fragmentary report notes in 415 a Day column that workers including teachers and college professors faced a wage scale of 154 dollars per day for eight hours. Some received 16 dollars and 4 merle equivalents as starting pay while others earned 710 daily in advance, amid rapid social shifts in the democratic class.
Twenty one battleships and battle cruisers of the Royal Australian Navy will be auctioned in a series of sales beginning in five months. The ships are slated for removal from navy lists under the arms treaty dated August, and must be scrapped within 19 months from that date.
In a historic session the assembly elected Wal and Geta to league membership and Dr Mpltuclo Posaca of Araall to a permanent future patroon position. The Tongue at Nations council approved the selections with concurrent votes, recognizing Ruy Dsarboss of Wrazi in the process.
Police report a lone man was found dead near Bastar with a second casualty possibly tied to a kidnapping or arson plot. Authorities suspect an organized group conducted the killings, naming Saviano as a target and noting unclear if the second victim died from the kite event or Coring.
A strong earthquake struck Calcutta causing widespread damage in the Nywonaingh Ulbtrlet area. Telegraph reports many houses collapsed and residents faced danger as aftershocks unsettled the city. Local authorities urged safety measures and emergency assistance for affected families.
A garbled OCR item reports thousands of casualties and epidemics in Tokyo and Yokohama. It mentions a U S destroyer sunk, a cholera threat, and an earthquake event, but the details are incoherent and many names are unreadable. The piece lacks verifiable specifics.
Local Iowa items cover farm land sales near Manson and Kaylorita, an exhibit in Des Moines, county reunions, church events, and municipal plans. Notable notes include a $40,000 state education land purchase, a $275 per acre sale near Martin, and a $440,000 bond proposal for city utilities.
A Mrs Scheffel of Lowell Ohio reports years of female trouble ending after taking Peruna from March 1944 to August 1944. She says ten doses of Peru-19 and three bottles of Mancalin brought relief, improved sleep, weight and energy, with doctors surprised by her recovery. The ad touts Peruna as a reliable remedy for catarrhal inflammations and urges readers to ask dealers about it.
A garbled transcript references a trial or arrest involving a Puller and a Mrs. Sydney Mills. It mentions a Bibles and a horse, with scattered names, locations, and actions but the readable facts are sparse and unclear. The text hints at legal action and a court setting without clear outcomes.
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