Dry Law Ruling Extends to U S and Foreign Ships
Attorney General Daugherty announces the three mile limit and allied waters come under prohibition. Shipping Board Chairman Lasker notes enforcement affects American merchant marine and port competition, with foreign lines possibly seeking injunctions and adjusting routes to maximize advantage. President Harding orders enforcement notices to ship masters and foreign line agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
Porto Rico
Virgin Islands
Alaska
Panama Canal
Treasury Department
Daugherty
Lasker
The
Shipping Board
Supreme Court
Department of Justice
White House
Harding
Hughes
Mellon
High Administration
Legal Department
Great Britain
Frederick I. Thompson
Mr. Lasker
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary Mellon Grants Sweeping Liquor Permit Revisions
The Treasury issues a December 2 effective rule under the national prohibition act. The prohibition commissioner will grant all basic permits while state directors no longer issue prescription or transport permits. A new bond form replaces prior bonds, with liquidated damages set at a fixed percent of the bond. Small druggists may sell limited wine and spirits on prescription under the new system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Mellon
Turkish Situation in Constantinople Tense as Conference Burns On
Allied talks in Mudania continue amid delays and friction with Turkish Nationalist leader Mustafa Kemal Pasha. French envoy Franklin Bouillon's stance signals signs in favor of Kemal, while Venizelos advises frontier rectifications on Thrace. British naval and land forces move toward Chanak as reports of Kemal’s demands surface. Unverified word says Leon Trotsky may be en route to Angora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Harington
Mudania
M. Franklin-Bouillon
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
M. Venizelos
Thrae
Venizelos
Thrace
Chanak
Asiatic
Turkey
Times
Kemal
Maritza
London
Leon Trotzky
Yalta
Crimea
Angora
Ultimatum by Turks in Thrace and Allied Talks Continue
Allied diplomats in Constantinople sense cautious optimism about a possible agreement with Turkish Nationalist envoys in Madania despite Kemalist ultimatum demanding Thrace evacuation. London Paris dispatches show Britain and France seeking a united front while officials weigh peaceful concessions against potential rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Associated Press
Mudania
Thrace
Madania
London
Paris
M. Franklin Bouillon
Mystery Blonde found dead off Gloucester Beach identified by shoes
Gloucester October 6. After a lengthy conference with Medical Examiner Dr P P Moore Marshal Millard W Whidden and a district attorney representative plans moved to have a second autopsy on the woman whose body was found near Salt Island last Wednesday. Investigators seek chemicals and possible morphine to determine cause and identity. The shoe purchase ties the victim to Fall River shops as police pursue the woman’s origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
P. P. Moore
Millard W. Whidden
Goucester
Essex County
Salt Island
Gloucester Beach
Moore
William F. Boos
Harvard Medical School
Howard Donnell
Tomorow
Marshal Whidden
Marshal Whidden and A Representative of the District Attorney's Office
Guy Sumner Parsons
Irving Parsons
Howard Parsons
Ira Parsons
Guy Parsons
Melvin Olsen
Parsons
Fall River
Mouquin Fontaine Company
Bluenose favored in Canadian trial races at Halifax
In Halifax two weeks before the international class race the Bluenose leads as favorite over Mahaska and Smith. The Mahaska skipper Mack claims wind advantage but Bluenose tests last year’s performance, while Smith has just entered competitive racing. Officials shorten the race time to seven hours and rain threatens tomorrow’s start as crowds pack the docks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Walters
Emil Mack
Margaret K. Smith
Frank Whynacht
Joseph Conrad
Lahave
Smith
Mahaska
Post
Bluenose
Elsie
Angus
Walters
Danny Scott
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Whynacht
Halifax Herald
Evening Mail
Mayflower Association Invites International Winners to Gloucester Race
The Mayflower Association invites the international fishermen’s cup winner to race the Mayflower off Gloucester starting Oct 2. A $5000 purse is offered with $3000 to the winner and $2000 to the loser. The challenge targets Canadian and American entrants from the elimination races and seeks management from the American Fishermen’s Race Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mayflower Associates
Unt
Mayflower Association
New Goods in Love Nest at Newtonville
George F. Barthelmes, 63, wed his soldier-son’s 33 year old sweetheart and furnished a fresh home on Bailey Place Newtonville with new Boston-store furniture. He returned the old West Street furnishings to his son’s house after the ceremony. The marriage relieved the son who feared a bare home and John Barthelmes awaits his father’s possible withdrawal of Liberty Bond charges with Newton police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George FF. Barthelmes
Newton
Bailey Place
Newtonville
Boston
Barthelmes
West Street
John
Newton Police
Yankee Invited to Enter Gloucester Race Trials
At a meeting of the elimination committee in Gloucester last night Captain Mike Brophy of South Boston received an urgent invitation to enter the trials for America’s entry. The Yankee has beaten the Mayflower on several runs from the Banks to Boston and the committee even raised the purse to lure him. The purse was originally 1090 750 and 500 dollars and is now increased to 1000 500 and 500 to cover expenses if needed. Captain Brophy did not commit to entering the Glouces race next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Lahave
Nova Scotia
U. S
Mike Brophy
South Boston
America
Boston
Brophy
Hawes Claimed by Two Women in Cambridge Love Triangle
Edgar Hawes of Cambridge lies at the center of a dispute between two women, Mrs. Grace Crockett and Hawes’s former wife, each alleging he belongs to her. Crockett, 88, claims he promised marriage after a divorce, while Hawes’s wife asserts the marriage ended and he chose her again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Hawes
Cambridge
Grace Crockett
Lamson Place
Hawes
Boston schooner Mayflower challenge accepted for race
Gloucester Oct 6 The Henry Ford capt Clayton Morrissey confirmed readiness for the Mayflower challenge to the international fishermen's race. Captain Ben Pine of the Elizabeth Howard predicted strong effort and noted ongoing preparations including a bowsprit upgrade and a trial run planned within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrissey
Ford
Captain Pine
Howard
Gloucester
Clayton Morrissey
Henry Ford
Boston Post
Ben Pine
Elizabeth Howard
Elizabeth
Nova Scotia skippers weigh Mayflower challenge in race talks
Four Nova Scotia fishermen in Halifax as race stars discuss possible bout with the Mayflower after the U S defender race at Gloucester. Captains Walters Mack Conrad Whynacht respond to Mayflower offers with purses of 1000 and 5000 dollars while trustees show reluctance to commit publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N. S
Nova Scotia
U. S
Gloucester
Boston
Walters
Bluenose
Pimil Mack
Mahaska
Conrad
Canadia
International
Whynacht
Margaret Kk. Smith
R. W. Henry
Canadian Racing Committee
Margaret K. Smith
Greece to halt troop dispatch to Thrace
Paris Oct 6 AP report says Greek foreign minister M Politis told Premier Poincare that Greece will stop all further despatches of Greek troops into Thrace. The move follows tensions over the region and aligns with efforts to ease the dispute with the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mrs Hawes's second marriage to Mr Hawes leads to love triangle dispute
The case centers on Helen Hawes and her husband Harry Hawes who remarried after a 1918 divorce. Mrs Crockett, who learned of the remarriage, pursued legal promises of breach of promise and pressed for Edna, the couple’s child. Mr Hawes admits dating Mrs Crockett and claims he chose his former wife. He also received a lawyer letter threatening suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hawes
Mrs. Hawes
Massachusetts Avenue
Mrs. Crockett
Edna
Geneva in Court for Annulment
Seventeen year old Geneva Mitchell Savage sought an annulment of her impulsive marriage to Robert Savage after eloping to Milford Connecticut on March 5. In New York supreme court she testified that they have been separated for seven months and she wants the union void.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geneva Mitchell Savage
Sally
Supreme Court
Milford
Conn
Robert Savage
John A. Savage
Detroit
Robert
Building Up Blood With Dr Williams Pink Pills
Advertisement claims thin blood causes aches from back pains to neuralgias and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood builder. It cites testimonials from Emma F. Thomas Everett Mass Margaret G Marster Turner Maine and Margaret Breen Cambridge Mass noting relief from backache fatigue insomnia and rheumatic pain after use and asserts pills improve oxygen in blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma F. Thomas
Turner
Maine
Dr. Williams
Margaret G. Marster
Dowse Street
Everett
Mass
Margaret Breen
Beacon Street
Cambridge
Schend
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U.S
Will
U. S. Marine
Congress
Orient
South America
Vancouver
D. C
Seattle
Portland
Montreal
Albert Abrams
San Francisco
Abrams
Suaday
Copley Plaza Hotel
R. Russell Smith
American Racing Committee
Wluenos
Bluencey
Boston Boat
San
Yankee
Mrs. Crocket
Greece
Mra. Crockett
Geneva
Justice Tierney
Showers
Savage
Les