Premier cancels Sinn Fein conference on September 20
Premier Lloyd George canceled the conference with Sinn Fein delegates and his cabinet set for Inverness on September 20 to consult colleagues on the new situation. He stated Britain would not reconsider its position and warned against negotiating as representatives of an independent state. The premier said he would report results of consultations when possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lloyd George
Sinn Fein
Inverness
Eamonn de Valera
Linn Fenners
Ible
Department of Labor to curb immigration law violations
Officials announced efforts to combat organized campaigns aimed at breaking immigration laws. The department will publicize facts to counter misinformation and bolster enforcement as attorneys face charges for attempting to undermine entry rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Combats
Department of Labor
United States
Toment
World Conference Calls Methodists To Greater Unity
In London the world Methodist conference issued an address urging agitative militant Christianity and calling for a union of churches. It states the first duty is to heal internal divisions and unite the Methodist family to a greater unity than presently achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Ship With Bodies Of ZR-2 Victims Arrives Home Today
The transport carrying the victims of the ZR-2 disaster is expected to reach its home port today. Officials stated families will be notified as soon as the bodies are identified and arrangements for funeral services begin.
Bail for Fatty Arbuckle Murder Case Deferred
District Attorney Brady announced that the decision on whether to proceed with murder charges against Fatty Arbuckle or drop to manslaughter is postponed. Arbuckle’s bail was set at 5000 cash or 10000 bonds, with a certified check required, while the grand jury manslaughter indictment remains. Official liquor investigations linked to the case are noted, as authorities review the broader Los Angeles film community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Ncisco
Brady
Be ‘Orey
Aganet
Fatty” Arbuckle
Virginia Rappe
Thare da Bain
Ufe
Undertaker
American Art in Paris Exhibition Next Spring
An American committee plans a comprehensive Paris showing of US art and design next spring. The Louvre exhibit will span painting sculpture and applied arts including furnishings and architecture. Organizers include William Anderson Paul Cret Charles Batley and Julian Levi with aims to showcase American artists designers and architects to the French public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Paris
France
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Julian Chirence Lavi
Levi
Red Cross
William Anderson
Boston
Paul Cret
Philadelphia
Charles Batley
Museum of the Louvre
Erica and
Thin
Belcher Indicted for Manslaughter in Miss Turner Case
Tampa physician Dr. I. J. Belcher of Tarnon Springs was indicted for manslaughter by the county grand jury in connection with the death of Virginia Turner of Clearwater. The charges stem from an August 27 incident. Bond set at large sum, details withheld pending morning arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
I. J. Belcher
Tarnon Springs
Virginia Turner
Clearwater
Csmar
Thes County Grand Jury
Marriage of America’s Richest Boy to Princess Follows Love
America’s richest boy marries Princess Marie Georgievna of Greece after a love at first sight romance. The event follows the Russian prison sentence of her father and ties the families to European royalty, with prolonged public interest in the union and its impact on social elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marie Georgievna
Greece
Constantine
Rod
Russia
Ari
Xinip
Nina
o'Xenia
Srained
Avera
Leeds
Black girl fires at whites in Montlake incident
An eight year old Black girl fired a public safety item at four white girls in Montlake on Wednesday. She says she did not know it was loaded, only to frighten a teasing cousin who brought the item. One girl, Edap Barnett, is in critical condition while the others are not badly hurt. The incident occurred as tensions rose in the mining village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Jewell Clipper
Montlake
Friar v
Publc Spring
Bonnie Howard
Edap
Barnett
Cook's Family and Two Male Friends Held For Murder
In Lexington county, Mothar, his son, and two male friends of the family were sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Sease for the killing of Marcellus Cook, a Steadman area farmer. The case, argued by both sides, included testimonies from state welfare officials and a psychiatrist as experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
8. C
Mothar
Mugenter
State Penitentiary
Sease
Lexinfton
Marcellus Cook
Steadman-Batesburg
Lexington County
Ira Cook
Cook
Beld
Conk
Tula Cooitin
Henry Wheel
Barfield
Premity
Croft
Fom
Yease
Iilten
Roosevelt Recovering From Attack of Infantile Paralysis
Franklin D. Roosevelt former secretary the navy and last fall's Democratic vice presidential nominee is suffering a mild case of infantile paralysis. Dr George Draper said he is slowly recovering after a four week illness and faces no evident future complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Franklin DO. Roosevelt
Navy
George Draper
Veterans Face Mass Unemployment Across States
A survey by the American Legion reports between 600 000 and 700 600 World War veterans are jobless. Pennsylvania has 150 000 ex-soldiers unemployed, New York 100 000, Illinois 35 000, Massachusetts 30 000, Michigan 30 000, with Georgia showing no widespread need for aid. The Legion Weekly notes the figures reveal a wider hardship as veterans struggle for existence, winter approaching, and posts shift from placement to relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Ind
American Legion
Legion
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
Michigan
Georgia
American Legion Weekly
United States
Lawmakers to propose nationwide reform measure
In a fragmented note from Washington a draft proposal is outlined seeking investigation by a House committee. The document references broad origins from Maine to distant states and signals a forthcoming introduction in the House next week amid partisan debate.
McMahon Favored for United Textile Worker President
The Providence R I man McMahon, vice president and acting president after the death of Johnson, was forecast as president at the annual convention. William Johnson of Maynard Massachusetts withdrew as a candidate. Delegates urged against wage reductions and warned of strikes if wages fall. The convention backed bank support and authorized executive council to run a workers centered banking operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
McMahon
Providence R. L
United Textile Worker of America
William Johnson
Maynard
Mass
Johnson
England
New Porto Rico Steam Line bid eyed by governor
San Juan Puerto Rico The chamber of commerce has halted Governor Reily's push to import a new Spain bound steamship service. Reily has approached the Washington shipping board to have Ward Line vessels from New Orleans call at an island port en route to Spain to ease coffee exports and other freight between Havana Cuba Spain and the Gulf of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
San Juan
P. R
In Chamber of Commerce
Governor Reily
Spain
Reily
Shipping Board
Washington
Ward Line
New Orleans
Pto
Cuba
Gulf of Mexico
Harding Homeward Bound on the Mayflower
President Harding sails aboard the Mayflower after visiting the Hudson and West Point cadets. Attorney General Daugherty who was ill aboard the ship and secretary George B. Christian who fractured a rib were to join the president at West Point despite the rough voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Associated Press
Hudson River
West Point
Daugherty
George B. Christian
West Pot
Disordered Mind From Fall Ties to Ranch Incident
A disordered mind after a fall is linked to a ranch incident involving a girl named Sadie Jamplon. Cattle rustlers and Mexican suspects are mentioned as involved, with police noting no cattle missing. The injured girl reportedly denied parts of her story as she regained her composure and injuries were cataloged by investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vestiga
Clare Thureda
Women in Industry Seek Shorter Hours in Atlanta
At an Atlanta meeting of the Woman's Club department led by Mia Be the plan for cooperation with the New Woman’s Club and the Georgia Woman Voters was outlined. Miss Laura Smith described the Woman's Industrial Bill to conserve health and welfare of women in industry as a step toward safeguarding the race. The bill would limit weekly hours to fifty four, five and six days a week nine hours daily, a move club women say improves conditions and productivity despite not being ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Department of the
al Woman's Club
Mia Be
Pdahart
Ne Wome
Georgia
Laura Smith
Atlanta Club
Gompers Replies to Ex Governor in Atlanta Speech
American Federation of Labor president Samuel Gompers addressed delegates in Atlanta urging continued progress in industrial development despite obstacles. He referred to recent tensions within labor circles and urged courage to sustain the fight for growth and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Atlanta
Associated Press
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Workers of America
Industria
Joseph M
Georgia
a _m
Mahon
Fairfield arrest tied to Reed murder case
Grand Jury failed to return on the main investigation but examined thirty witnesses including former A B and A employees. Indicted defendants Fairfield and others faced questions about alleged threats and violence toward railroad workers during a contested murder and wreck case tied to the Atlantic, Birmingham and Atlantic line.
Parcel Post To Russia Will Be In Operation Soon
Washington announced the opening of parcel post services to Russia completing mail links from the United States. The service will allow all classes of mail except registered letters and packs to be mailed to any point in Russia with charges based on destination and weight. Registered parcels to Europe or Asia and to England are also discussed as part of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Russia
United States
Post Office Department
England
Princess Juliane Embarks on First Sea Trip
The Hagui Princess Juliane of the Netherlands leaves Holland to begin her first sea voyage. She travels with her mother Wilhelmia on two trips, joining the Norseventura reception. The report notes the trip marks a new royal sea journey and outlines the family’s participation in royal duties abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lragiesdadt Press
Juliane
Neterlands
Holland Mtor
Wilhelmia
Norsventagjords
Youngerness man wins big livestock display at northeast fair
A prominent entrant from the university region shows a heavyweight livestock collection in the northeast meat market. The event draws major exhibitors and notable herd entries, highlighting quality in the species and market potential for buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee Ian Booth
Hig Mne
Liv Kc
Irdgia
Helg
University of Itmeat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sinn Fen
Col
DeValera
World Conference
Methodists
the Herald
Barton Braley
Barton
Science Service
Athens
Mary
Duffs
Freckles
Goldberg
Boobs
Mutt
Jeff Everett
The
Athens Herald
Herald
Aia Te Ees Couniaaa Markets
Mandier
Javesti
Tmick
Greneral
Moving Picture Colony
Los Angeles
Belcher
Miss Turner
Ieesan
William
Edna Barnett
Roosevelt
Tague
Maine
Textile Workers
Governor Wan
Porto Riga
Federation of Labor
Ineorgia
Fairfield
Reed
Fitzgerald
D. C
Th. Fairfield
Read
Field
John L. Lyle
J. W
A. K. Hall
Ata
Brewinghas
Atlantic Eek
Gerald
Myrick
Gletk
W. H. Betton
Frank Waters
Pilanta
J. T. Morris
John Lamar
Kiwanis
Urchias, E. Martin
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