Choice of Denby as Head of Navy Surprises Prognosticators
Denby is named head of the Navy in a surprise decision that muted prior public speculation. Hoover and Harding discussed the move by telephone, signaling high-level support and indicating possible shifts in administration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denby
Finshes
Harding cabinet chosen by president elect
President-elect Harding selects the cabinet with Charles Evans Hughes as Secretary of State Andrew Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury John W Weeks as Secretary of War Harry M Daugherty as Attorney General Will H Haya as Postmaster General Eawin Denby as Secretary of the Navy A A Fall as Secretary of the Interior Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace as Secretary of Agriculture James J Davis as Secretary of Labor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Charles Evans Hughes
New York
Treasury
Andrew Mellon
Pennsylvania
John W. Weeks
Massachusetts
Harry M. Daugherty
Ohio
Will H. Haya
Indiana
Navy
Eawin Denby
Michigan
Interior
Fall
New Mexico
Commerce
Herbert Hoover
California
Henry Wallace
Iowa
James J. Davis
Aly
Harding's tentative cabinet figures announced in St Augustine
President elect Harding appears to have tentatively decided the next administration's official circle. Expected appointees include Charles Evans Hughes for state, Andrew Mellon for treasury, John Weeks for war, Harry Dougherty for attorney general, Will Hays for postmaster general, Edwin Denby for navy, Albert Fall for interior, Henry Wallace for agriculture, Herbert Hoover for commerce, and J. J. Days for labor. Navy, commerce and labor picks may change. Contention on page 9 column 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Fin
Harding
Charles. Evans Hughes
New York
Supreme Court
Treasury
Andrew W. Mellon
Pennsylvania
John W. Weeks
Massachusetts
United States
Harry M. Dougherty
Ohio
Generral
Will H. Hays
Indiana
Navy
Edwin Denby
Michigan
Congress
Marine Corps
Interior
Albert B. Fall
New Mexico
Agriculture
Henry Wallace
Iowa
Farm
Herbert Hoover
California
J. J. Days
Ilinois
Union Steel
Commerce and
Labor
Restoration of Constantine Triggers Wide Penalties for Greece
London, February 22 1922 Allied leaders reject continued Greek authority in the Levant and move toward Sevrean forfeitures. Greece faces loss of Smyrna and Gallipoli as a new autonomous Smyrna region may emerge under Turkish supervision with minority protections. Thrace fate undecided as a broader plan to restore pre war Asia Minor status is pursued. Continued on Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Asia
London
Constantine
Greece
Levant
Lacs
Sevres
Graece
Smyrna
Porte
Thrace
Wilson Pledges Future Efforts For World Peace
Washington February 22 President Wilson addressed a Harvard Woodrow Wilson Club delegation at the White House and pledged to devote his strength to advancing world peace. He said historians will interpret Paris peace conference events, and he would spend his remaining days promoting peace. The Harvard group, led by Robert G. Stuart Jr of Houston, thanked him and voiced a wish to perpetuate Wilsonian ideals. Mrs. Wilson appeared moved as students praised his efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson Club
Harvard University
White House
Harvard
Robert G. Stuart, Jr
Houston
Texas
Harvard Woodrow Wilson Club
DebAlf
Five Georgia Beauties Selected to Represent State
The Constitution-Ince contest selects five Georgia beauties to represent the state in the 1921 Ince contest. Winners Mary Jane Allen, Feans Hake Robbe, Barak Forrest, Valerie Meyer, and Sthelyn Williamson were chosen after a two hour board review of twenty-five photographed contestants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Board of Judges
Constitution-Ince
Ag Gorgia
Ince
Mary Jane
Allen
Edge- Wood Avenue
Elty
Feans Hake Robbe
Marietta
Georgis
Barak Forrest
Cooper Street
Valerie Meyer
Hastmnon
and Sthelyn
Williamson
Greenstreet
Gainesville
Efteen
Associated Producers
Lam
Georgina
Governor Kilby named arbiter in Alabama coal strike
Alabama coal strike ends as Governor Kilby accepts mediation. United Mine Workers and coal operators pledge to abide by his final decisions. National Guard troops withdraw from the Birmingham area while a three member commission may be formed to assist in framing settlement terms. The governor plans a rapid process and will announce how he arrives at a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alg
Alebams
United States Ming Workers of America
Alabama National ‘Guardsmen
Coak
Kilby
Tree
R. B. Steiner
Birmingham
Persove
Alabama
United Mine- Workers “of America
James Bonneyman
G. F. Petér
Frak Nathon
Charles
Debardeleben
Frank G. Morris
Nerd A. Bittner
J.R Hennamer
PB Saldent Alatrict
Wiliam Harrison
International
J. L. Clemo
Victor Hanson
People of Alabama
Hanson
Nie
Nin Im
Bush Board of Advisers
of. Nvestiwre Te ‘Expecta
Offle
Bonds Vote Backed at Atlanta Meetings for Davis Street School
White and Negro citizens attend three bond meetings in Atlanta. A Capitol Avenue rally endorsed the issue by unanimous show of hands. Mayor Key and bond experts spoke on bonds as a progress tool. About 80 percent of attendees registered or planned to, with registration set for today and Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Capitol Avenus
Eighth Ward
League For Women
East Atlanta
Haynes McFadden
Big Bethel Church
Capitol Avenue
Key
Samuel Lumpkin
W.W. Gaines
Robert BE. Harvey
E. Carroll .Strolenwerk
J.t.wilkins
Parent-Teacher Association
Robert. E. Harvey
Alice
Davin Street
Julia Riordan
Uist
Chimber
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Belgium Payment in German Bonds Urged by Wilson
President Wilson urged Congress to authorize the treasury to accept German bonds as full payment of Belgiums debt to the United States contracted before the armistice. Belgium owes about 343 million including post armistice advances, with 174.78 million principal and interest 1919. The plan involves British French leaders and M Hymans to recommend accepting bonds via the reparations commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Belgium
United States
Congressa
Wilson
Prafners
Ter
Pitis
Abd .Wag
M. Hymane
Congress
Hag
Epy
Ministre Des ¢ Affaires Etranageres
Hotel Lott
Paris
Germany
Aviator Aims To Break Record From Pacific to Atlantic
Georgia reports Major E C Richards at Lovefield and Lt Coney planning a record flight from Bronte to Jacksonville before weather and fuel issues forced an engine trouble delay. Officials expect the duo to depart Bronte Wednesday morning for the attempted Atlantic crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Aviator
Love ‘Field
Cata
Coney
Jacksonville
Fis
Bronte
Atlantic
Labor Chiefs Plan Legislative Fight Against Open Shop
International union leaders approve a draft bill to legalize union organizing across industries despite contracts banning membership. The move aims to offset the Hitchman decision and counter open shop forces, with a likely AFL executive council review and possible rehearing requests in related cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Chiefs
Washington
International Labor Union
United States ‘Supreme- Court
Hitchman Coal and Coke Company
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Duplex Printing Press Company
International Association of Ma- Shlnigta
United States
sapYapurt
Speycott
Hitchman
Supreme Court
Balane
United Ming Workers of America
The
Moulders’ Union
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
International Association of Machinists
Samuel Gompers
John L. Lewis
Mine Workers
Ming
West Virginia
Fleida
Lewis
Rotary Presents Latest Fashions For Fair Becomes Ladies Night
Walter Chambers reports the Atlanta Rotary annual Ladies Night at the Capital City Club drawing over 200 Rotarians and wives. Guests observed Dame Fashion creations as Southern beauty showcased attire while men cheered and women debated purchases for spring. The event marked the 189th birthday of George Washington and the sixteenth anniversary of Rotary International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Chambers
George Washington
Rotary International
Capital City Club
Atlanta Rotary
Atlanta
United States to Present Note on League Mandates
The State Department dispatched a note to the League of Nations council in Paris urging equal opportunities for citizens in former enemy territories under Allied administers. Ambassador Wallace will present the note, aligning with Colby’s prior British note stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League of Nations
State Department
Council of the League
Paris
Wallace
Tha ‘Council
Colby
League
United States
Great Britain
British Foreign Office
Caleby
Jeagus ‘Council
Mesopotamia
Palestine
Council
Mesopotamia, Palestine
Sytigee Ee Bree
Weather outlook across states cloudier and warmer midweek
Washington and Georgia forecast increasing cloudiness and warmer conditions through Wednesday with rain likely in the north. Virginia and North Carolina expect warmer temperatures followed by rain and cooler days. South and Alabama show rising clouds with rain possible in northern areas. Florida and Louisiana trend warmer then cloudier and cooler. Arkansas and Oklahoma see general fair to cloudy and cooler by Thursday. One sentence per region notes shifting conditions and rain chances through Wednesday into Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
Nouth Irtion
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Alabama
Mississippi
Veggemmessee
Florida
Feet
Ike
Kentucky
East Porti
Louisiana
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Wednemlay
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
League OF Nations Council
Hoover and Harding
Ceesey
Capitol Avenue Church
Davis Street
Pretty Cordele
Ralph Rule
U.S
Crisp County
District of Columbia
Piedmont Hotel
Rule
Leonard B. Myers
Lynchburg
Funda
Cardele
Mise Bartlett
Sae Rule
Miss ‘Bartlett
Cordele
Bartlett
Fort. Meade
Southeset
W. PB. Fleming
Superior Court
Winn
Justice. Court
de Cenid
Rotary