Cond Galf Show at Girls Club Highlights Annual Event
A Cond Galf Show and Girls Club hosted their annual event Saturday. Participants gathered for performances and community activities showcasing local talent and club support.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Democrat
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
4
A Cond Galf Show and Girls Club hosted their annual event Saturday. Participants gathered for performances and community activities showcasing local talent and club support.
The Boys and Girls Calf Club of the county held its second annual show and sale at the county lot by the courthouse. About forty entries competed with high praise from judges for quality. The sale average was 10 dollars, with the top price at 200 dollars and total sales equaling 2400 dollars against 1000 dollars cost. Various entrants from Lamonte and Sedalia attended with wagons and trucks. Awards went to top youths in Boys and Girls Show Classes and in Most Profitable Calves and Sweepstakes, listing winners from Sedalia, Lookout, and other towns.
Residents gather for local visits and travel as Windsor Ed Dora Springs and other towns see relatives. Kansas City visitor Luis Leabo takes a short vacation with sister while Charley Town visits grandparents in Illinois. Community plans include a four day Chau Mqua at Green Ridge June 17 20 with merchants and townspeople backing the event.
IRES served at Smithton and Green Ridge Red Cross chair L B Ram call Pettis county chapter members to join a July Fourth basket dinner for soldiers and sailors at the Sedalia State Fair grounds. Volunteers urged to unite for the celebration.
Paris reports President Wilson is expected to leave France for the United States within ten days to two weeks, as the homeward move is regarded as probable.
Gov Gardner vetoed 1,005,422 from general appropriation and education eleemosynary bills. He also held up budgets totaling about 1.2 million, delaying funds for institutions from Kirksville to Fulton and Cape Girardeau.
Governor Gardner has signed a new law requiring the seller and buyer of licensed cars to appear before an official to execute a transfer, with both signatures and acknowledgment creating a bill of sale. Owners must obtain a state license. possession by others without a transfer creates prima facie evidence of theft. The secretary of state will distribute copies to inform owners of sale procedures.
Telegrams were sent asking J. P. Morgan Henry P. Davison Thomas Lamont Jacob Schiff Paul Warburg and Frank A Vanderlip to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee tomorrow. The inquiry concerns how copies of the peace treaty reached private interests in New York as Congressional Record published the treaty today and Senator Borah urged printing as a public document.
A Sedalia convention selected fifteen men to form an advisory board for the Pettis County Hard Roads project. The list includes L. P. Andrews, Ira E. Mellon, Green McFarland, and Wm. Purchase among others. A committee will present the names to the county court, with a five member board to guide road contracts and bond expenditures.
Three sections of the 342d field artillery of the 89th division passed through Sedalia Saturday night with brief stops. First Lieut. William H. Powell led the first section and predicted a homecoming in a week or ten days. his family met him in St. Louis. Darrell Harmon, a Sedalia native, rode the second section and was greeted by relatives in Kansas City after boarding the train. The third section also passed through Sedalia at 12:15 without stopping.
Circulation begins in Missouri as the Tenth Ward Improvement association seeks to challenge the bone dry law and the national prohibition act. Officials say the required signatures to invoke the referendum should be collected within a week.
Mrs. J. F. Scally reports her nephew Garland Byrn arrived in New York aboard the transport St. Louis and will be sent to Camp Dix for demobilization.
W W of Bolton traveled to Chicago on Saturday to bring back Susie Poynter an inmate of the Girls Industrial Home. The Poynter girl is to be used by the state as a witness against Letha Shull charged with influencing a female under 18 to become a prostitute.
Mr and Mrs Lester Lane of 1401 South Warren avenue announce the birth of an eight pound daughter on Saturday morning June 7. Mr Lane is a coach carpenter at the Katy shops.
Official records show Carl S. Hoffman named general counsel for Fox Missouri. The appointment positions Hoffman to oversee legal affairs and regulatory compliance for the Fox Missouri venture.
Sedalia lawyer Cal S. Hofman has accepted the position of assistant general counsel for Missouri of the M E T and will join J. W. Jamison in St Louis as Katy's general counsel. Hofman, born and raised in Sedalia, is a noted attorney and musician who has been active in war drives and local public affairs. He and his wife will move to St Louis with their son.
Ray Littick of South Park avenue denies a Democrat report that Sophia Jones a Gypsy read his fortune and stole money. He says on the State Fair Boulevard approach Gypsy children blocked his car forcing a stop and a theft occurred as a woman asked for money and he handed over a quarter then recovered a torn five dollar bill from her.
Mr and Mrs J F Maness of 1205 South Montgomery say their son Corporal Henry Maness of Company D 140th Infantry was wounded in the Arcene Forest on September 28 1415 and they still believe he is active or in an army hospital though they cannot learn his whereabouts. In May after inquiries through government departments they received word that Corporal Maness was alive.
The Maness family of the United States awaited news of their son Henry Maness who was believed to be returning home within a year. A later War Department notice corrected the earlier information, stating the Henry Maness reported was a different soldier with the same name, dashing the family’s hopes. The parents still cling to the belief that their son may be alive and will return.
Mrs. Catherine P. Golhofer was named Saturday by Probate Judge S. W. James as administrator of the estate of her husband Charles Golhofer and of the estate of her brother Cornelius O'Connell.
George Ware arrived Saturday from Camp Funston where he received his discharge after a year with the 89th division. He looks well and has not gained weight since leaving Sedalia in 1918.
Floyd F. Snorgrass finalizes overseas duty with the 214th ammunition train of the 89th division. He has been discharged at Camp Taylor and returns home after a year abroad.
Detroit June 7 AP four men arrested including Grant Hugh Browne a Detroit millionaire race track owner and Fred C Collins Greece vice consul were indicted by a US grand jury in a fraud involving sale of $30 million in supplies to be salvaged Bert Harris the New York junk dealer and an army officer linked to France disposal of excess supplies face trial at Fort Wayne.
Johnny Jones, a Black man, was convicted in criminal court for breaking into the Buckley meat house on North Grand avenue on May 25 and stealing hams belonging to Mr. Buckley and Judge H. B. Shain. He received a three year sentence in the state prison after a lengthy trial. Attorneys E. W. Coney and H. D. Dow represented the defendant, appointed by R. A. Higdon as special judge in place of Judge Shain who disqualified himself due to being a witness and interested in the case. The trial consumed most of Thursday with a vigorous defense.
The White Circle of Pettis County reports funds rising to 449.50 for anti vice efforts in Sedalia. Women contributed 125 and men 324.50 after a mass meeting, with the men's drive postponed a week due to Y membership efforts.
The county court canvassed the bond election results as the official tally. Voters weighed the proposed road bonds with an expected Friday certification and public notice follow up.
The county court certified a vote of 3763 for and 681 against the half million dollar rock road bonds. Newspapers nationwide laud Pettis county for backing a county wide rock road plan, with quotes from Sweet Springs Herald Clinton Democrat Windsor Review and Warrensburg Star Journal praising the result and progress.
Federal agents say more arrests will follow after indictments charging conspiracy to defraud the government in salvaging 30 million dollars of army supplies. Captain Soterios Nicholson, Grant Hugh Browne, and Fred C. Collins are named. Bert Harris faces grand jury arraignment. an unnamed army officer in France also indicted.
Winnipeg June 9 strike leaders appealed to all union men not to return to work until Tuesday. They hinted the railroad brotherhood could take action within 24 hours affecting the strike. Labor executives gathered for a conference as several local firms announced job holds until tomorrow.
The public sale on the John McLaughlin farm four miles northeast of Sedalia Thursday afternoon drew a good crowd and featured high prices. Farm implements sold near new values, cows brought 80 to 180 dollars, and pigs around 25 pounds sold for about 9 dollars each. Charles and Kemp Hieronymous were auctioneers with Merle Elliott as clerk.
Ed Shain, husband of Mrs Hopkins B Shain, returned to Sedalia Monday from Camp Grant after discharge. He served with the 122d field artillery 33d division 58th brigade and his brigade was cited six times in general orders for efficient work in the closing months of the War.
Oscar J Duel son of Mr and Mrs L W Duel 1302 East Tenth Street arrived home June Sth after serving overseas over a year with the 88th division.
Two Kansas City crooks Bobbie Jackson and Kad Tracy alias Ed Smith were captured at 2:30 AM by Deputies Dillard Schmidt and Patrolman Hampton as Tracy raised a padded blackjack to smash the Kendis Jewelry shop window at 214 South Ohio. They planned to seize jewels with a third man. Sedalia residents alerted authorities and the trio were halted before escape.
Brest reports heavy troop sailings with about 30 000 soldiers leaving on nine transports on Monday night and Tuesday. Ships include Aga memnon Nieuw Amsterdam America Nebraska Vermont Connecticut New Hampshire Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and Prince Frederick Wilhelm. The Imperator arrived loaded with 16 000 troops. Since June 1 total troops departed Brest reach 61 000.
Captain W. M. Wheeler of the medical reserve corps, who served overseas last summer, docked in New York on Tuesday and went to Camp Di for his first duty charge. Mrs. Wheeler received a telegram announcing his arrival. He plans to reach St. Louis by Friday and return home promptly from there.
Senator Borah presented a copy of the German peace treaty in the Senate. The vote to print the document as a public record passed 47 to 24, with Democrats largely opposing publication except Senator McCumber. Senator Thomas forced a roll call, blocking unanimous consent for publication.
The complete text of the Central Powers peace treaty, one original draft brought from Paris by Frazier Hunt, appears in syndication. The 416 page document in French and English includes maps not found in translations. Omissions occur mainly on Saar valley and international labor rules. A British censor blocked another copy mailed abroad. A formal protest to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is planned.
President Wilson in a cablegram to Senator Hitchcock said the senate foreign relations committee should thoroughly investigate how copies of the peace treaty reached private interests in New York. He argued it was undesirable to officially communicate a document still in negotiation and that possession or communication of the official English text was improper. Officials believe he will not furnish the treaty to the Senate at this time.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee subpoenas Jacob Schiff Thomas F Lamont H P Davison Paul Warburg J P Morgan and Frank A Vanderlip regarding how treaty copies reached New York. Lamont must bring Morgan Co correspondences with Paris and London agents and Davison while abroad. Acting Secretary Polk is invited to testify.
Neosho Missouri June 9 approximately 2609 carloads of strawberries worth about 3000600 are reported from the Ozark region of Northern Arkansas and Southwest Missouri. The crop is declared the largest yield yet and berries averaged 650 per crate. Pickers included many children paid two to three cents per quart with some earning up to three dollars daily.
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