Tiger Tim Healy First Governor of Irish State
London reports Tim Healy the Irish Free State's first governor general, nicknamed The Tiger for ferocity in debate. Healy tangled with Chamberlain, ridiculed Liberal leadership, and backed home rule, while quipping about Dillon and funerals to amuse himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Healy
London
Tim” Healy
House of Common
Chamberlain
Healy
Africa
Tim
Tom" Kettle
John Dillon
Dillon
New Oil Firm Plans Hartwell Charter
Hartwell Georgia notice announces Horace and T R Cheek of Bowersville and E F Ray of Roys ton applying for a charter as Nancy Hart Oil Co with 10000 capital stock and privilege to grow it to 100000. The firm will bore wells and operate refineries with offices in Bowersville and aims to develop oil in Franklin and Hart counties. Upon charter grant, steps toward boring are expected to begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartwell
Horace and
T. R. Cheek
Boweraville
E. F. Ray
Royston
Nancy Hart Oil Co
Bowersville
Codapans
Franklin
Hart
Thief Hides in Armor Vault to Rob Paris Dealer
A thief entered an armor vault at an antique dealer in Paris hoping to evade capture. The dealer found him, the man fled but was hindered by the armor. Police involvement followed. jail and prison terms were contemplated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Our Guide Hoard At Athens C E Meetings Tonight
Christian Endeavor notes from Athens urge all to attend Sunday evening programs at First Presbyterian Central and First Christian churches. C M Driskell will lead the Christian Church meeting and the program The Shining Path by Lucy King De Moss highlights efforts across India. Georgia Endeavor plans, contests, and Union Day events are outlined, with calls to increase subscribers and support for Athens in regional challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor
Athens
First
Central Presbyterian
First Christian Church
C. E
C. M. Driskell
The
Christian Church Society
Shining Path
Lucy King de Moss
India
Georgia
G. L. Johnson
DECEU
Georgia C. EB
Tax exemption foe fought in Washington
Secretary Melton urged in a Friday letter to the House a constitutional amendment to prohibit further issuance of tax exempt securities He said the tax exemption privilege and the borrowing facility lead to unnecessary or wasteful public expenditures and threaten rising state and national debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melton
House
Shipbuilder Sir Alfred Yar Tow to wed again at eighty
London reports that 80 year old Sir Alfred Yar Tow, noted shipbuilding magnate, plans to marry a second wife, Eleanor Barnes, described as a middle aged woman. The announcement frames the match as a late-life remarriage in high society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Alfred Yar Tow
Eleanor Barnes
Smile School Opens in New York City
New York City debuts the world s first smile school founded by Coletta Ryan formerly of the Ziegfeld Follies. The Munich opera singer turned instructor promotes daily smiling as a life philosophy, with the motto Every day in every way is smilingly growing better and truer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Coletta Ryan
Mic
Munich
Miss Ryan
Gother
Smile School
Sis
Broadway
Anyboy
Hobo College Opens On Bowery In City News
New York report details a mock hobo college formed at a Bowery hall with self styled dean Gus Schaefer and a list of notable lecturers. Professors include Frisco Brown Ike Schapp Max Small and others while topics span philosophy to socialism. A separate London trial covers Mrs Annie O Reilly charged with bigamous marriage to her adopted son Arthur Waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joeechine van de Grift
New York
Schopenhauer
Spinoza
Frisco" Brown
Brown
Ike Schapp
Jack Clifford
Karl Marx
California
Blondie
George Mintzer
Harry Kink
Gene Wasmuth
Hobo Union
Red" Gorham
Charlie Schaefer
Gua
Spencer
Carpenter
Bergsen
London
Annie O'Reilly
Arthur Waters
U S Holds Majority Of World Motor Vehicles
The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce estimates the world motor vehicle total at 12,750,000 with the United States hosting about 11,500,000 units. U S registrations rise to 10,448,632 in 1922, comprising most of the global fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
New York
United States
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Seize Women Gamers London Police Raid Arrests Eleven
London police raided a gambling house and arrested eleven people. Ten of those seized were women. The operation focused on illegal gaming activities and contained no further details on identities or charges. The case remains under investigation by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mark declines after failed Allied reparations talks in New York
After the Allied premiere conference failed to agree on German reparations, German marks weakened sharply from 1.23 to 1.15 cents per hundred, a record low. The prewar value stood at 23.8 cents per mark, while Trench Francs dropped to 6.92 cents, the lowest in over two months. Other European currencies also eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ely
Hester
Pia Reytar Drage
Catarre Brapper
Teekman
Witte
Cireutte
Charles L. Padgett
Aity
Shadelford Bldg
E Kay
Craig Orr
Carr's Hill
Coxe Transfer Co
Thomas St
Eis
S.S.S
Turin
Zotte
Sinte
Cel
C. E. News Notes
Christian Church
R. L. Porter
Societies of
Slaymaker
Ditrict
Christian Endeavor Institute
Port Endeavorers
Florida
Macon
United Society of Christian Endeavor
Boston
Mass
C. B
Banner-Herald
New School
L. J. Sharp & CO
Commerce
H. R. Palmer & Sons
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