Farm wife shot at near Dun kerton. mystery arsoned by masked man
Mrs Helen Lava of a farm east of Dun kerton claimed a man in a kerchief stepped from a cornfield and fired a shotgun at her at point blank range. Deputies searched the scene, questioned a debtor to Lava, and found little corroboration for the tale as Sheriff Wagner sought clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen' ‘Lava
Charles Lava
Dunkerton
Sheriff & T. Wagner
Lava
Jesup
Waterloo
Wagner
Lara
Summonme
Mr. Lava
Gleason says Sox will not play for any club he manages
Boston August 3 Associated Press Kid Gleason Chicago White Sox manager declares none of the players linked to the world series conspiracy will ever play for any team he manages He denounces acquittals calls the defendants unfit for organized baseball and aligns with President Comiskey and Commissioner Landis Eddie Collins defers comment awaiting action President Ban Johnson calls the trial a strong lesson and says crimes of this kind will not go unchallenged while stressing no change in the case’s basic facts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston
Kid" Gleason
Chicago White Sox
Gleason
Comiskey
Chicago
Landis
Whites Sox
Eddie Collins
Collins
White Sox
Ban Johnson
Johnson
Cook County
Allies Tell Greece to Keep Her Armies Off Constantinople
The allies warned Greece that an advance on Constantinople by Greek troops now fighting Turkish Nationalists would not be tolerated. No ground exists to believe such an advance is contemplated, as Britain maintains strict neutrality between Turkey and Greece and reports of British favoring a Greek move are described as absurd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Aus
Greece
Constantinople
Gree
Athens
Great Britain
Turkey
Spurgin Rumor Placed Among Mexico Border
Immigration officers along the border believe Warren C. Spurgin, missing Chicago banker, is somewhere in Mexico, likely with acquaintances who once used El Paso as their base. Sources say he communicated before leaving Chicago with two former residents now in interior Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
el Paso
Tex
Warren C. Spurgin
Chicago
Mexico
Ciy
Indiana Bars Sale of Stock by Farmers Finance Corp
Indiana authorities denied the Farmers Finance corporation permission to sell 759000 dollars of its preferred stock in the state under the bluesky law. The state securities commission ruled the plan violates Indiana rules against securities sales and unequal capital structure, noting the company’s minimal common stock holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Farmers Finance Corporation
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Ind
Farmers’ Finance Corporation
State Securities Commission
The
Finance Corporation
Knights of Columbus Re-elect Flaherty Supreme Knight
James Flaherty of Philadelphia was reelected for the seventh time as supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. Other officers named include Martin H. Carmody, W. J. McGinley, David F. Staple, Joseph Pelletier, D. J. Callahan, and W. Buckley with a slate of supreme directors such as William P. Larkin and John A. O'Dwyer. Montreal as next convention city received favorable sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
San Francisco
Cal
James Flaherty
Philadelphia
The
Knights of Columbus
Martin H. Carmodk
Grand Rapids
Mich
Denuty
W. J. McGinley
New York
David F. Staple
Joseph Pelletier
Boston
D. J. Callahan
Washington
W. Buckley
Texans Inspect County's Famous Livestock Farms Tour
A Texas livestock tour under Prof Evans visits Waterloo connections and numerous farms as part of a regional farm tourism drive. The party includes bankers farmers professors and county agents traveling Aug 13 through Denver Colorado Springs, then into the Texas Panhandle before returning. The roster lists many individuals and several associated organizations and towns across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Gorge
Arkansas
Denver
Colorado Springs
Texas Panhandle
Prof. Evans
Waterloo
Ames
Black Hawk County
Joseph F. Leopold
Iowa Chamber of Commerce
Des Moines
Ethel Evans
Bryan
Pauline Evans
Kent
W.E. Johnson
W. E. Johnm
Marlin
J. C. Thomas
Falfurrias
Mabel Spann
Stemphenville
Maude
Bookout
College Station
Xena Higgins
Dallas
Emerald Tabell
Ida
H. T. Weathersm
Greenville
T. A. Burns
Burkett
Myrtle Lovelace
Brownsville
B.D. Bunker
Olney
T. H. Jackson
T. H. Jackon
Sipe Springs
J. W. Ridgway
Mistletos Creameris
Forth Worth
Anna Roe
Hubert Heinen
Comfort
L. P. Hodge
Chatfield
Julian Dluker
Proctor
John CC. Burns
Texas Harbors Breeders Association
Ft. Worth
Victor Schoeflelmeyer
J.B. Sniker
Mt Pleasne
New York Censors Prohibit Studio Film as First Case
New York state movie censors declare the first film by an unnamed studio disapproved for lack of educational or artistic value. They say it is not amusing, decency is lacking, and its exhibition would tend to corrupt morals. The commission notes that artists studios are to face strict oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Samuel McWhirter
Ballywernstown
Jame
Ireland
Samuel
American Legion contingent sails for battlefields
New York Aug 3 with flags flying the American Legion transports more than 250 members aboard the steamship George Washington for Cherbourg and Bermuda. The party led by National Commander John G Em ery will visit Verdun Chateau Thierry and other sites, escorted by destroyers and planes, to honor wartime alliances and deep friendships between America and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
The
American Legion
George Washington
Cherbourg
Bermuda
Legion
John G. Emery
Gherbourg
Germany
Millerand
Briand
Paris
Marshal Foch
Flirey
Lorraine
America
War Department
Henry T. Alien
Coblenz
Legionnaires
Blois
Verdun
Reims
Chateau Thierry
Tourouse
Lyons
Strasbourg
Metz
Bordeaux
Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc Committee
New York City
Citadel
Pont Roosevelt
Marne
Eamery
Allance
France
Busby Sells Waterloo Theatre to Bard Amusement Chain
A J Busby sells Waterloo theatre leave and equipment to Bard Amusement company Davenport Ia and transfers Odeon Marshalltown with reno plans. The Waterloo will keep its name and reopen September 6 as a full time playhouse with vaudeville and pictures. Busby remains in Waterloo, continuing posting and advertising firms. road shows face costly reforms and uncertain futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Busby Bros
Bard Amusement Company
Davenport
A. J. Busby
al Co
Odeon
Marshalltown
C. H. Bard
W. L
E. R
The
Board Amusement Company
A. J.busby
Busby
Bill Posting Company
Busby Posting
Quincy
Til
Oskaloosa
Syndicate
Wterloo
Majestic, Theatre, Company
Obecame
Hotel Seeks Injunction To Halt Springfield Plant Closure
A leading hotel company filed for injunctions in circuit court to stop the Springfield Gas and Electric Co. from closing its plant on August 15 and to prevent city interference with the plant's operation. The action marks a new phase in the ongoing dispute between the city and the utility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfield. M
Springfield Gas & Electric Co
E. S. Smith
Negro Lynched for Postmaster's Murder in Virginia
Petersburg, Virginia, August 3. One of two negroes arrested for the murder of Tingrey Elmore, postmaster and storekeeper of Tobacco, Va., was taken from Brunswick county jail at Lawrenceville by a mob and lynched early today. The other suspect was not mobbed. London introduces a Nose Club using nasal measurements to exclude applicants not meeting size standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Petersburg
Tingrey Elmore
Tobacco
Brunswick County
Lawrenceville
London
Congress Edge In Agriculture Relief and Tax Revision Weathered
Joint senate and house agricultural committee probes alleged bias by the Federal Reserve Board with Gov Harding testifying on the board. House Ways and Means begins drafting a tax revision bill while immigration probes Hawaiian labor. Senate debates agricultural relief nearing final stages as hearings on American valuation and Embargo Proposal in tariff continue before finance committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Joint
Senate
House Agricultural
Federal Reserve Board
Gov. Harding
House Ware and Means
Immigration Committee
Yale Changes Plea to Guilty and Fined Fifty Dollars
George Yale appeared before Judge J. W. Gwinne on the case’s third continuance charged with resisting an officer and disturbing public quiet. His fee included a $25 suspended portion for good behavior after a $50 fine. The hearing shifted to a guilty plea to avoid further testimony. Bookis, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, sought time to prepare. hearing set for Aug. 1 after allegedly taking $1,543 from Angélas in Waterloo on June 15, with restitution claimed. Wadey, arraigned on a statutory charge, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to district court on $500 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Yale
J. W. Gwinne
George Bookis
la Orte
Bookis
Angélas
Karsum
Worthington Mail Theft Ring Ties Broker Arrested
Aug 3 United Press reports Joseph Stout a LaSalle street broker was arrested on charges linking him to John W Worthington and several associates in large mail robberies. Stout allegedly discounted negotiable paper stolen from mail bags and lost $30 000 in the 1914 wreck of the American Bankers association. Federal agents rounded up others connected to Worthington and seek more accomplices in Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Cleveland as securities seized by Central Securities Company bolster the case. The crackdown aims to clear up many postal robberies across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Joseph Stout
LaSalle Street
Mment
John W. Worthington
Iseveral
Stout
Worthington
American Bankers’ Association
Arthur M. Goldsmith
New York
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Central Securities Company
Williams Charges in Interest Quiz Prompted By Testimony
Former comptroller of the currency John Skelton Williams clashed with members of the joint congressional agricultural committee as he charged that federal reserve banks exacted excessive collateral from borrowers. He said some instances saw 0 to 100 percent extra collateral. Williams pledged to produce evidence if challenged. Governor Harding and other fed board members listened as Williams recalled a 1921 protest against ruling permitting progressive interests. He cited an Alabama bank paying 81 percent yearly for two weeks, while New York banks paid far less, calling such rates indefensible. Mills pressed Williams, who admitted the Alabama rate was later cut to 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United, Press
Washington, D. C
John Skelton Williams
Currency
Joint
Congressional Agricultural Committee
Williams
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve Banks
Ogden Mills
New York
Wiliams
W. P.G. Harding
Reserve Board
Alabama
Small Goes Home After Auto Cap Goes Stuck in Mud
Illinois Governor Len Small, on a touring trip branded as the state capital on wheels, halted at Danville due to mud and bad roads. He and his party turned back toward his home in Kenakakee, delaying visits to Champaign country and Sangamon County amid embezzlement charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prass
Danville
Illinois
Len Small
Champaign
Kenakakee
Small
Springfield
Kankakee
Sangamon County
Another Indian War Averted by Squaw Desertion of Lover
Durango California Aug 3 Johnny Benados a Ute hunter sought home with his squaw pursued by Jack Ute who abducted her while Johnny was away. After a day of powwowing the woman returned only when the Utes agreed to fight for her possession then surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squaw
United Press
Durango
Calo
Johnny Benados
Grand Canon Country
Johnny
Jack Ute
Handsome Buck
Jack
Conference report on packer bill on calendar
Government control of the big packers nears step as the conference report on the packer bill is placed on the senate calendar. Senator Kenyon says it will be called up at the first opportunity. California has more than 40,900 acres planted in olives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington, D. C
Packer
Senate
Kenyon
California
Disposal of Japan surplus population tops disarmament talks
London reports Frank A. V. Anderson says the disposal of Japan's surplus population is the most serious issue at the Washington disarmament conference. He notes Japan is crowded, arable land is scarce, and the population grows by about 700,000 yearly. He remains hopeful for conference success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
London
Japan
Washington
Coal market drought idles Indiana miners many idle days
Indianapolis officials and United Mine Workers report about 50 000 coal miners and thousands more idle much of the time due to lack of a market for coal. Indiana mines output about 16 million tons in the first half. year total near 25 million. Unions say member losses exceed 12 000, with current total between 17 000 and 18 000. Plan to sink new shafts aims to boost production as railroads shift to Indiana fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Ind
United Mine Workers of America
Indiana
Altho
Mingo County
W. Va
Washington
Cairy Littlejohn
Sto
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Aberdeen, &. C
Missouri River
Chicago, Terre Haute & Southers Railroad
Rail Labor Talks Wage Cuts With Big Railroads
New York August 3 Leaders of four rail union brotherhoods and a railway executives committee convened to discuss wage reductions and overtime rules. They aim to confirm railroad stance on further wage cuts and eliminating time and one half for overtime. After the conference, union chiefs will seek member approval via referendum on the 12 percent wage cut urged by the labor board. Participants included Warren S. Stone, W. S. Carter, L. E. Lee, and T. E. Cassen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Switchmen’s Union of North America
Association of Railway Executives
Brotherhoods
Brotherhood
United States Labor Board
Warren S. Stone
Engineers
W. 3. Carter
Fremen
L. E. Lee
T. E. Cassen
Waitress Salaries Stir Denver Wage Hearing
Benjamin Cluff, a Denver cafe manager, testified that waitresses are the best paid women workers with an average $18 weekly wage plus three meals a day worth about $1.59 and tips that can raise daily earnings to $4 to $8. Restaurant owners condemned tipping, arguing it causes non-tippers to receive poorer service while liberal patrons are served first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Denver
Colo
Benjamin Cluff
Whoo
State Industrial Commission
Chuff
Senator Demands Probe of Oil Price Monopoly
Senator King of Utah introduced a resolution urging the Senate committee to probe a suspected monopoly behind falling crude oil prices while gasoline and refined products stay high. He asserted evidence may exist and urged a full investigation of possible manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington, D.C
King
Utah
Senate Committee
Fear of Race Riots Stir Police in Dixon
Following the fatal shooting of white youth William Coffey at a negro gambling house east of Dixon, signs warning black residents to leave within 48 hours appeared in a predominantly black quarter. Police chief Van Bibber had the signs removed and dispatched patrols as a precaution for possible unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Associated Press
Tri
William Coffey
van Bibber
Earlham Banker Ends Life by Hanging
H 8S. Thompson, 50, cashier of the Bank of Earlham, Ill., committed suicide by hanging. Worry over ill health is believed to have caused the act at Earlham August 3. Bainy Disadvertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earlham Banker
Ill
United Press
Earlham
Thompson
Bank of Earlham
Senator France to Be Flayed as Friend of Russian Radicals
Washington Aug 3 Senator King plans to attack Senator France Maryland on the senate floor over France s Russia actions. He will cite France s verbal attack on Red Cross officer Co Ryan and his loan proposal to the soviets. King says France upholds Trotsky and Lenin and will direct attention to these issues in debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United Press
Washington, D. C
Maryland
Russia
Senate
King
Utah
Trotsky and Lenine
May Disbar Denver Attorneys Over Honorary Degrees
Denver, Aug 3 Disbarment proceedings likely against Colorado lawyers tied to the Centennial university honorary law degrees. Grievance committee investigation focused on refunds after officers returned 31,200 amid a scheme alleged to sell degrees. George H Craft, president, and Edward Altman, dean, were examined. Scores nationwide sought $25 refunds for certificates received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Denver
Colo
Colorado
Centennial University
State Bar Association
George H. Craft
Edward Altman
Imai
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San Antonio
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Blount
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Wow W. Carruth
W.W. Caruth
Dal
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K. Betias
Martha Carruth
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B. Rogers
A.B. Rogers
Fer Marcos
Timmmie MicKenzie
Winters
Nellie Robinson
Big Sandy
Peters
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Ferrer
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J. H. Maddost
Cecil Hodges
Crawford
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R.A. Wheeler
R. A. Wheels
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