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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1922
Page
7
Massachusetts race shows Senator Cabot Lodge favored to return to the U S Senate as William A Gaston battles for the Democratic nomination amid a disorganized party. Republicans boast a tight organization and backing from the state for a Lodge victory.
The notice requests delivery before 5 30 and asks readers to call if the Courier is late. If the paper is not received by that time due to an error by the carrier or other cause, the paper will be re sent after calling the office before 4 20 p m.
New Orleans beauty Mrs Debouchelle accuses Asa G. Candler of betraying her, claims he heard rumors of her inviting two men to a Atlanta hotel years ago. She vows legal action to defend her name and to force Candler to publicly deny the reports while pursuing a home for children in New Orleans.
London reports Seved Jehat leader of the Persian insurgents and 13 followers were executed by machine gun fire in the Resht public square on orders from the central government. The dispatch notes disputed Teheran sources.
Barrington Illinois October 10 Merg er of the United Evangelical church and the Evangelical association voted by the former organization in general conference here late today to adjournment is achieved at the conference The outcome of the merger movement is now virtually assured The two denominations represent a total membership of more than 200000 persons with more than 2000 churches Each maintains colleges publishing houses and missions
New York reporters claim Fatty Arbuckle will return to films with slapstick acts. He supposedly warms up in Hollywood to perform custard pies and bathing gags on wide celluloid. The Hays Office gave no comment on the reports.
Detroit on October 10 reports twenty persons injured in a head on collision of two street cars. Four are seriously hurt after one car jumped a switch and fouled the other's track while both were running at high speed.
Del Monte California October session of the American Association of Investment Bankers focused on misleading publicity by unreliable promoters and fly-by-night financiers. James C. Fenhagen of Baltimore led the committee on fraudulent ads and urged cooperative newspaper action. The meeting also noted the Treasury plans for a new government note issue and pledged government-bank cooperation to support financing.
Somerville New Jersey October 16 nineteen year old Clifford Hayes pleads not guilty to murder of Rev Edward W Hall and Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt as investigators question a lead that could shift motive. A new witness a woman claims to have seen a battle involving a man and a woman and two men and a woman.
In St Louis on October 16 bidders competed in Zara here s semiannual sale the world s largest pelts ranged from leopard skins to house cats hides Buyers from across the country attended with New York prominent The second day sales approached 900600 with 630000 from government owned furs sold on site.
Detroit man John Millich and his three sons were in critical condition in Detroit Michigan after ingesting dangerous herbs they dug up while tramping in the woods. The incident occurred in October when the family consumed the plants believed to be harmless. Local authorities are investigating the source and potential toxins involved.
Caps and prizes for the Sunnay side golf tournament were present ed at a dinner last evening at the clubhouse. Fred McClain won the presidents cup Bart Tichty of the Championshin cup H P Chandler of the directors cup and Austin Burt of the Sunng elda cup. About 160 attended the dinner.
New York officials disclosed a surplus investment money surge in the United States following the government's call for a 34 year loan of a half billion dollars at 4 percent. Over subscriptions reached into the billions as American business funds poured into the financial district banks.
New York Oct 10 Judge E H Gary chairman United States Steel says safety is both humanitarian and economic. Large firms spend millions yearly on safety and welfare plans. He argues reducing deaths and injuries conserves resources and that newspapers aid humanity by reporting accidents.
Washington reports a sharp decline in railroad income due to the shopmen's strike. August revenue dropped to 2.65 percent of Class 1 valuation, with net operating income at 2,579,798 dollars. Gross receipts fell 6.2 percent from August last year, attributed to coal and shop strikes and new price cuts in July.
Miss Elizabeth Willerton of Ohio won the national title as champion junior judge of dairy cattle at the National Dairy Show in St Paul Minnesota. She led among 29 competitors, the lone girl amid 28 boys, with no chivalry in the decision.
Washington Oct 10 American industry marks best production since the depression two years ago a Commerce Department survey shows increased output across sectors factory employment higher than end of 1920 helping even buying power Agricultural prices seen temporary due to bountiful harvests world demand expected to lift them later Farmers secure ample credit and many are well established avoiding heavy demands on the bench Meanwhile Cubs Box game postponed due to rain in Chicago October 10
At Mudania the signings of the protocol armistice are expected today. The Allied plenipotentiaries submitted proposals to Ismet Pasha for evacuation of Thrace within days and transfer of civil power to allied authorities. Turkey to reply by this afternoon as tensions rise with Britain reinforcing strategic positions.
Washington officials assess the impact of the Daugherty ruling on foreign diplomats in the capital. The State Department denies a ruling protected the privilege, while the attorney general's decision raises doubts about continuing diplomatic liquor allowances.
Charles Webster and Patrick Barnes, both in their early twenties from Rock Island, were arrested in Chicago after leaving a downtown hotel with about $2,000 in wages entrusted by Rock Island Railroad employees. They had $1,700 when seized and were believed to have worked in the railroad camp commissary. Police say the pair toured cabarets prior to arrest.
Weather bulletin from the Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau at Charles City dated October 16. The report covers Algona Charles City Cedar Rapids Davenport Des Moines Dubuque La Crosse Mason City Wahverly and other towns in the region with notes on atmospheric conditions and temperature trends.
Washington officials say winter cruises on southern seas will lose a major draw as the Daugherty ruling powers American vessels to dry, shifting prospects to foreign ship lines. The change, noted by Shipping Board officials, follows the ruling impacting American liners once favored by wealthy travelers.
Paris reports the French government will protest immediately and vigorously to Washington after Attorney General Daugherty's ruling on foreign vessels inside American waters. Paris cites possible customs reprisals if France does not obtain satisfaction, while London papers debate impact on shipping and port destinations amid the quarrel.
Cedar Falls hosts a memorial tablet dedication for William Given, longtime Iowa division superintendent, with 6,000 guests and a celebratory lunch. Cedar Rapids marks Rock Island Railroad’s seventieth anniversary with a magazine feature recounting the line’s growth and early Waterloo connections.
Madison Oct. 10 The Wisconsin supreme court today upheld five year sentences for first degree manslaughter against Glenway Maxon Jr of Milwaukee for running down and killing a man while intoxicated. The court also upheld a 14 year term for Judson Montgomery of Milwaukee for second degree murder in a September 1919 automobile killing that killed three as they were about to board a street car.
Isaac Guggenheim American copper magnate died suddenly in Southampton after arriving from London with Henry W Marsh. He complained of chest pains and died before a doctor could arrive. A coroner’s inquest was planned to decide on autopsy. Mrs Guggenheim and their daughter were en route to Southampton.
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