World Roundup Reports Kurdish Rebellion and Global Events
Reports note President Bherr's improving condition after appendicitis surgery in Berlin. Martial law spreads in Kurdistan as Sheik Said’s mounted tribes clash with Turkish forces. Bombardment hits Haten village. Sweden honors deceased premier Branting. A Paris murder case unfolds. St Jean-in-Doigte church damaged in Brittany amid a storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurdistan
Sheik
Haten
Osenside
Hellorist Tirporni
Sweden
Hjalmar Branting
Branting
Heaven
Anna Levasseur
Anais
Paris
France
Sheik Said
Harcout
Elaziz
Dersym
St. Jean-in-Doight
Moniaix
Brittany
Political notes from Washington and world events
President Coolidge fines an authorizing act for Zachary Taylor’s burial site and a memorial shaft. The Huron was refloated off Palawan with little damage. A probe into South Carolina political patronage sales moves to the DOJ. A cotton statistics commission may be created. The House boosts the president’s secretary salary. Manuel Tellez presents credentials as Mexico’s ambassador. Medill McCormick is found dead, with a dispute over natural cause. An Anchorage earthquake clocked at 8:51, ten seconds long, caused little damage. The House rejects the cooperative farming bill amid farm bloc pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. S. Huron
Malampaya Sound
Palawan
Manila
P. I
Senate
House
Forest of Representative
Sanders
Replican
Indiana
Manuel Tellez
United States
Coolidge
Medill McCormick
Illinois
Hamilton Hotel
Hle
Gammoned
Mner
Anchorage
Sident
Patrolmen hijack probe spans Kansas City police force
Police commissioners in Kansas City launch inquiries into hijacking by department members amid reports of luxury homes and six cylinder cars. Other items note Chaplin deposition in Los Angeles, Kellogg to become secretary of state, and a Baltimore death at an Italian club ball. Also mentions Stone Mountain memorial action, North Carolina bond ruling, and a Chicago student fasting experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Charles Spencer Chaplin
William Vogel
Los Angeles
Charlie Amador
Frank B. Kellogg
Great Britain
New York
Delmar Carroll
Baltimore
James A. Swain
Macon
Swain
WilLlam Vogel
McLeod
South Carolina
Stone Mountain
Veterans’ Loan Fund
North Carolina
North Carolina Supreme Court
Huntsville
Ala
Harold O. Holck
University of Chicago
Lieut
Frank &. Kennedy
Napa
South Carolina Senate Debates State Safeguard Bond Bill
The South Carolina House approved a bill to require indemnity bonds or government securities for state deposits. A state finance committee of three would oversee depositories and safekeep state funds, with bonds or equivalent securities as surety against loss. Senate debate also covered income tax basis and Sprill Jeffords highway amendments awaiting committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
State Finance Committee
United States
Finance Committee
South Carolina
North
Senate
Moore
Stewart
Butler
Richardson
Bills to Kindergartens Move in Senate
Senator Padgett of Colleton introduced two bills in the senate to amend the 1922 code regarding kindergartens. One bill provides for establishing kindergartens on petitions and guardian oversight and to regulate average attendance. The other fixes attendance ages to include children four to under six at public kindergartens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Padgett of
Colleton
Senate
Fatal Cutting Affray Near Maple Church
In Conway a man named Lewis was stabbed to death after a quarrel over Sparks' wife. John Spears allegedly attacked Lewis with a knee and then stabbed him in the heart before fleeing. A crowd gathered. Cribb transported Lewis to Conway for aid, but he died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Horace
Cr Bh
Conway
Lews
Mr. Cribb
Mr. Lewis
South Carolina Briefs Chronicle Local Happenings
Colleton county seeks 49804.63 in taxes to back a 82004.68 supply bill while Charleston fights hydrophobia and stray dogs. Greeleyville plans a light plant and paving. Columbia mourns Charles Narey at 75. Florence previews amateur baseball. Tradesville mobile school burns for 10000 with 7500 insure. Greenville notes moonshine raids hindered by car outposts. Wofford Journal prints campus features. McCormick reports flu epidemic. Newberry suspect scams on the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Colleton County
House of Representatives
Ways and Means Committee
Ing
Company of
Greefeyville
Charles Narey
Main Street
Narey
Lancaster
Tradesville
Greeleyville
Rock Hill
Julia Stebbins
Greenville County
Stebbing
South Carolina
Greenville
New York City
W. G. Sirrine
Sirrine
Grand Central Palace
New York
Scranton
George Graham
Lynche’s Hospital
Barnes
Sonburg
Wofford Journal
Methodist
M. C. Starkie
C. E. Coggins
Coggins
Reuben Gosnell
Gosnell
Travelers Rest
Merrittsville
McCormick
County poultry car ships 17 236 pounds at steady prices
The second car of county poultry shipped under county agents Thomas W. Morgan and Miks Sadie Craig weighed 17 236 pounds with prices from 10 cents for cocks and stags to 40 cents for broilers. The car sold for 4 198 73 dollars, listing Niens 13 504 pounds at 22 cents, broilers 2 419 pounds at 40 cents, fryers 2 419 pounds at 25 cents, cocks and stags 1 046 pounds at 10 cents, and geese 4 pounds at 15 cents. Smallest sale 66 cents, largest 638 40 dollars.
Clemson College announces 1925 summer school plans
Clemson College unveils a 1925 summer school emphasizing agriculture and industrial education. Short ten day courses cover dairying poultry husbandry agronomy cotton grading bee keeping and more for experienced farmers and young farm men. Special courses for agricultural Smith Hughes and industrial education teachers are included along with club boys and education for county superintendents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Smith- Hughes
Neual
College Ceredit
Smith-Hushes
Gtaic
Shotting after dispute over fish traps near Williston
Clarence Bolen was shot by William Floyd at Poyleston's mill pond about five miles from Williston. Two bullets struck Bolen. he is improving with recovery from Barnwell County. Both men are young white farmers from Mount Calvary, married with families. Floyd surrendered to authorities immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston
Clarence Bolen
William Floyd
Poyleston
Mill Pond
Bolen
Mount Calvery
Barnwell County
Floyd
Lacks Authority to Extend Time for Shad Season
Charleston reports the state board of fisheries denied County Treasurer W J Leonard’s request to extend the shad season beyond January 15 to February 6 due to late start from flood conditions. Webb, chief inspector, upheld the refusal, leaving the season end date as is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. J. Leonard
Webb
State Board of Fisheries
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stieply Told
Bherrs
Berlin
Par's
Hsuan Tung
China
Peking
Gloria Swanson
Germany
Washington
Congress
House Aircraft Committee
Holm O.burdeen
Caited Stars
Department of Justice
Wheeler and
Spencer
Kentucky
Zachary Taylor
Mary Claire Berry
Milledgeville, Ga
Emory
Baldwin County
Bureau of Missing Persons
Benjamin Levy
Brooklyn Borough
New Jersey
Levy
High Point
N. J
Versy
George H Mood
Florence
American Legion
Drug & General Stores
Haarlem
al Haarlem Ol
Mb, Young, Inc
Lyman St
Springfeld
Nb Peberte
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