Agreeing On Text Of Bill Liquor Fight Dominates Session
Governor signs bond reduction for treasurer while temperance forces drive a statewide liquor law. Liquor lobbyists failed to sway both houses as W C T U and prohibitionists clash over effective date and license refunds. Pending hearings will shape a six to twelve month delay plan and medical alcohol exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
Phoose
State Fair Boosters Elect Directors For Year
The Mississippi Industrial Exposition stockholders meeting was highly enthusiastic as they elected directors for the coming year. After four successful fairs the latest fair was especially valuable to exhibitors and visitors, and there was unanimous support for enlarging and expanding the institution.
Lumber Trade Revival Signals End of Dull Period
Capt J T Jones president of Gulf and Ship Island railroad says the lumber industry in South Mississippi is reviving with banks resuming payments in Gulfport, harbor vessels waiting to load, and mills preparing for full activity. S N Acree reports widespread revival observed during his tour of sawmill districts. Expect traffic to normalize by end of January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Jones
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Mississippi
Capt. Jones
S. N. Acree
Union Supply Company
South
Sixty Story Building Opens for Columbus Insurance Bank
The Columbus Insurance and Banking company completed a new sixty story building costing nearly 100000 dollars. C F Sherrod hosted a banquet at the Stone Hotel for fellow directors to celebrate. The marble brick and terra cotta structure will house a bank on the first floor and offices above, many suites already rented. The building features modern conveniences including elevator steam heat and hot water in every room. The Columbus Insurance and Banking company, chartered in 1852, is one of the state's oldest banking institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Insurance and Banking Company
C. F. Sherrod
Stone Hotel
Mfny Ppyayanan
Race Problem Debate In Mississippi Legislature
In Jackson, Miss a concurrent resolution by Mr Dees invites all states to appoint fair minded legislative committees to study the race problem in the South. It argues the Solid South will stay solid while Negro domination is feared and that removing this danger could foster a respectable Republican party in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Dees
Jackson
Union
South
Commercial Travelers of
Mississippi
Mississippi Traylers
Miss
Holder
Mississippi Travelers Association
Organi
Bank scandal shocks Simpson county as indictments grow
Grand jury at Simpson county charges W. Q. Sharp cashier of the Mendenhall Bank with receiving deposits while insolvent. He is arrested and bonds for 3000 dollars, with court likely to hear the case soon as the circuit court sits. President Dr. T. M. Walker also indicted amid stockholder uproar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson County
W. Q. Sharp
Mendenhall Bank
T. M. Walker
Webb and Frank Key Charged in Meridian Brother-in-Law Killing
Webb and Frank Key brothers were arraigned in Circuit Court Meridian on murder charges for killing Walter Davis their brother in law. A not guilty plea was entered. Continuance and $10,000 bonds were set and quickly posted. The October 15 killing occurred on a busy city thoroughfare. all principals are well connected in Kemper County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb
Frank Key
Inlaw
Walter Davis
Meridian
Kemper County
Pope Pius Suffering From Gout Attack
Pope Pius faces a gout attack described as painful and limiting his activities. The pontiff is under medical care as church officials monitor his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Pope Pius
Taft Managers Annoyed by Sluggish Southern Progress
Not pleased, Taft managers are unhappy with the political situation in the South. They report weak headway and slower than expected gains, signaling frustration with regional support and campaign dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
South
Bank Robbery in Texola Oklahoma
Two masked men robbed the First National Bank of Texola after confronting the assistant cashier. About 4000 dollars in currency was taken in the incident. Authorities investigated and sought suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texola
Okla
First National Bank of
Fertilizers and crop diversification urged for Mississippi farms
A Mississippi agricultural update stresses nitrogen and phosphoric acid shortages in soil and recommends farm experiments to tailor fertilizer mixes. It cites formulas for cotton and grain, advises timing and soil readiness, and highlights the Mississippi Travelers Association growth and the push for corn club expansion led by county superintendents to boost yields and stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Alford
Pike County
United States
Mississippi
To Resume Business New York Trust Extension
The Knickerbocker Trust Company temporary receivership was extended two more weeks. Counsel for the depositors committee and stockholders asked for more time to gain depositor assent to the plan for resuming business. Assets total about 35 million dollars, with roughly 85 percent of depositors' claims already received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knickerbocker Trust, Co
Treaty Approved by Christiana Storting Unanimously
The Christiana storting unanimously approved the treaty signed on November 2 by representatives from France Great Britain Germany and Russia. The pact guarantees the integrity of Norway and seeks to secure peace among the major powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiana
Storting
France
Great Britain
Germany
Russia
Norway
Nevada Labor Troubles Not Worry House Panel
Wounds Troubles. The Nevada labor troubles are not worrying the members of the House Committee on Labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
House Committee On Labor
New St Louis Telephoning Discovery Sparks Portable Wireless Talk
In New York City reporters and volunteers tested a new rib telephoning method from a St. Louis dispatch. Central questioned the practical setup as receivers at various points produced clear speech though not fully distinct. The experiment suggested a chest-mounted transmitter for portable wireless use with best results at the breast bone base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Westminster Place
Delmar Boulevard
Calvin M. Woodward
Washington University
New York
New York City
Central
Enhancing Farm Values Through Dormant Forces
Essay by H E Cook of Denmark wins Averill prize at Syracuse Conference. He argues land values rise with drainage cultivation feeding and fertilisers. Proposes federal and state support for agricultural education and forestry, better roads and mail service, and co operative dairy methods, with tenant reform to align worker and owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Cook
Denmark
Syracuse
Grange
Paris Houses for Big Families Begin Movement
France moves to decongest crowded cities by creating Houses of the Children. New apartment blocks, aimed at large families, promise air, gardens, and affordable rents funded by philanthropy. A New York comparison notes a father earning $15 weekly supports seven children in decent conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Maisons Des Enfans
Paris
France
New York
Monsieur
American Monthly Review of Reviews
Looking Ahead as a Clergyman’s Daughter News Hint
A charming young lay visits a country town stationer seeking thin note paper. She questions clergy connections, prompting a masterful clerk to guess and press for a confession. The whispered twist: she anticipates engagement to a theological student returning from college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ldy
Cassell
Saturday Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kells
Natchez
National Liquor Dealers’ Association
House
Senate
Louis-ville
George
Jackson, Greene and
Harison
State Fair Boosters
A. Roveloy
BH. E Blaxeslee
E. L. Henry
A. Lewis
H. A. Rawlings
C. A. Love
Walter Clark
Southern Cotton Association
Clark
Corn Club
E. P. Clayton
Lee County
Lee
Clayton
L. R. Massey
Jasper County
Old Mississippi