17 Sep 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1921
Page
1
The text discusses home entry without warrants, conflicts between state and federal search and seizure laws, and the unresolved states rights issue dating to the Civil War. It also references historical notions of a home as a castle and questions about enforcement once federal law supersedes state rules.
San Francisco jury finds Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle caused the actress Virginia Rappe’s death by rupture of the bladder due to a forceful act. The panel returns an open verdict on murder, urges authorities to prevent similar scandals, and rules out bail for the manslaughter charge.
Bradley Hogg attorney for the American Steam Vulcanizing Co filed mandamus in Wilcox County Superior Court at Abbeville against county commissioners. Petition states J W Lott trading as Amecotrs Sto Vulcanizing Co holds two warrants presented for payment with insufficient treasury funds. It seeks permanent mandamus requiring levy of taxes to pay warrants. Hearing set by Judge C T Gower for September 1921.
Analyzed quotes show good middling cotton trading around 19 and fractions, with bid asks and adjusted cents per pound across grade ranges. The snippet records varying price levels like 15.04, 12.86, and 12.66 while noting shifts between 18.12 and 12.90 in another column, reflecting market volatility and regional pricing practices.
The American cotton market showed a subdued session with light receipts and trading. October contracts opened with losses but recovered to near 19.48 at noon before fading. New Orleans and December options also drifted, as longs cut positions and selling pressure moderated gains.
The movement seeks funds to cover unpaid bills including cement, pipe, steel reinforced bars, and other materials for an artesian well. Promises to remit payments promptly and to check York banks if needed. Railston Cargill and Prankold are named officials handling the finances.
In Chicago on September 16 a wager of action looms as two major gatherings approach. Half a million shopmen prepare to vote on proposed wage cuts and working-condition changes, while September 22 sees engineers conductors trainmen and firemen union leaders set to announce ballot results.
Sept 15 Indictments seek charges of murder against Alf Smith and others tied to the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad wreck that killed engineer Joe Morrin on Sept 5. Grand jury reconvened to hear witnesses as defense argues no conspiracy by former employees.
Readable portions recount a chase and arrest attempts for Jog Hurley and Curley, noting a reported sighting near Sesame and a related negro suspect. Authorities traced a suspect after a local incident tied to a wagon wheel theft and cotton fields.
Reported church services at Shiloh Church in Rial include a gathering at 3 o clock with attendees from local areas. Miss Frances Johnson of Huntington left Wednesday for Rome to attend Shorter College. Mrs Cy Gy Giddings of Atlanta has died, with her daughter Cayedry at Harrold avenues.
Partial interview narrative recounts the widow Josie Hatfield in Matewan West Virginia describing Sid Hatfield and his associates fate at Welch courthouse. She recalls the attack on the steps, the presence of Deputy Lively, and Hatfield’s defense as a noble figure who aided the needy.
WASHINGTON September 14 The pendulum shifts toward support for a soldiers bonus with two main motives elections next year and high unemployment among ex soldiers The American Legion conducts a survey estimating 600000 ex servicemen are out of work Many may have gone abroad to fight in the Spanish campaign or to Africa The Legion plans extensive outreach this winter to press the issue.
In Dublin on September 18 Associated Press reports mixed reactions to Lloyd George's last letter on Ireland. The text of the reply is not published and observers note no clear consensus among Irish representatives.
A mass meeting is scheduled Monday night at 7 30 at the courthouse to decide on a memorial project for World War soldiers. The memorial committee urged swift action to secure funds and set a timetable for raising money and presenting a plan to the public.
An article reports Spain seeking guarantees from Bern to permit Emperor Charles to leave Austria and reside in Spain. Madrid has twice been petitioned to allow this arrangement, with authorities discussing potential safeguards and political implications.
President Harding continues a cruise visiting West New York aboard the yacht Harpion. He joined efforts yesterday and played a routine at sea amid the tour, with officials noting the calm pace of the voyage and no major events reported.
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