Classified notice about reuters and AP copyright terms
The text outlines postal and copyright notices from 1912 to 1917 including mentions of the Associated Press, exclusive use of dispatches, and advertising representatives like Devine Tenney Corporation with locations in New York and other cities. It references republication rights and a date specific to Decatur Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballone
Devine-Tenney Corporation
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Pitsburgh
Dea Meines Atlante
Baldwin Joins State Board of Administration
William J. Baldwin, per Montgomery dispatches, has accepted a post with the state board of administration. The exact duties are not stated, but Baldwin’s many Alabama friends expect him to perform well as he enters a new field after years in publicity work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
State Board of Administration
Alabama
Baldwin
Carmichael Faces Opposition in New Congress Race
A Decatur citizen notes a May primary against Homer A. Carmichael of Tuscaloosa with opposition likely from eastern district voters in Madison and Jackson counties. He says constituents seek action and new appropriations rather than promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medison
Jackson
Carmichael
Mississippi Dawns as Ole Miss Stirs SEC
The piece recalls past Mississippi football struggles and notes a new era under Coach Ed Walker at the University of Mississippi. It highlights a scoreless tie with Alabama and signals Ole Miss is returning to competitive form in the Southeastern Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Walker
University of Mississippi
Ol’ Miss
South
Alabama
Crimson Tide
Mississippi
Glenn “Pop” Warner
Temple University
Yellowstone Park
Poland
EnforcEment Push For NMRA Codes Across Nation
Government officials urge immediate enforcement of NMRA codes, arguing a dedicated unit is needed to ensure compliance. They stress patriotism and practicality, warning delay undermines progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal work codes drive return to jobs and wages
The piece notes that 3 to 4 million people have returned to work due to code enforcement, boosting wages and reducing hours for many. It stresses more millions must be placed back to work and ties progress to effective administration by federal agents.
Twelve hunting safety rules published by Game and Fisheries
Commissioner Quinn of the Game and Fisheries department issues twelve safety rules for hunters starting the winter season. Do not load on grounds, in vehicles, or in boats. unload before fences or entering a boat. never point at anything you don’t intend to shoot. keep the gun unloaded indoors. never rest the muzzle on the ground. avoid jumping ditches with a loaded gun. do not shoot at a question mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quinn
Game and Fisheries Department
Debt free Talladega and Butler counties spar over progress
The Greenville Advocate and Sylacauga News report a debate between Talladega and Butler counties on debt status and development. Talladega claims debt freedom and growing road improvements, while Butler flaunts its own debt absence and bank reserves, challenging Talladega’s road mileage and interlocking graveled routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Talladega
Butler
Butler- Talladega
Greenville Advocate
Sylacauga News
Alabama Journal
Syllacauga News
Talladega County
Butler County
Britain signs and dry states warned by Brisbanes column
Arthur Brisbane notes current U S policy hints a hard line against prohibition violations while Britain moves on new agreements. He argues the economic landscape favors clear currency and stable international ties. He warns against drastic rhetoric from any dictator and stresses cautious leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
U. S
Prohibition foes warn dry states face crime, costs, and debt
Rockefeller agents warn bone dry states that repeal will invite bootlegging and organized crime while discussing regulation and taxation of alcohol. The piece notes high whiskey prices, cheap bootleg profits, and broader debates over currency, debt, and Roosevelt era policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Depression era politics and the threat of dictatorship
Otto Schnering chairman of Curtis Candy Company says expert accountants reviewed the company in a letter to the President. He notes that failure to overcome depression could prompt temporary government changes and discusses the feasibility of dictatorship in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Seattle
Miami
Boston
San Diego
Stalin
Russia
United States
Otto Schnering
Curtis Candy Company of
Chicago
Behind the Scenes in Washington column notes Supreme Court and city changes
Willis Thornton reports on the Supreme Court when it sits into May or June, noting the aging justices led by Brandeis and possible impacts if New Deal laws are struck down. He also highlights Washington reforms toward Constitution Avenue, the Postmaster General’s Roosevelt portraits, fresco work in the Capitol, and a revived night life for officials during code era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willis Thornton
Rodney Dutcher
NEA
Ashington
Supreme Court
Dean
Brandeis
Princeton University Press
Congress
Hughes
van Devanter
Mec Reynolds
Sutherland
Butler
Stone
Roberts
Cardozo
Pennsylvania Avenue
Constitution Avenue
Capitol
Union Station Plaza
White House
Treasury Building
Farley
Roosevelt
NEA Service, Inc
Yankees Win 3 1 Over Giants After Rainout
In a rain delayed Polo Grounds game the Yankees outhit the Giants and won 3 to 1. A burglary at J A Buttrey’s home yielded a $25 reward for clues. Mrs Joseph Pettey and children returned from Jackson Tennessee. Attorney Thomas J Harris of Anniston visits. Mrs W K McNeill returns from Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yanks
Giants
Polo Grounds
Yankees
J. A. Buttrey
Joseph Pettey
Jackson, Tenn
Barbs on Cuban presidency and political jabs
A satirical column questions who should be Cuba's next president and jokes about Sloppy Joe. It notes Huey Long plans to return to the Senate this fall, mentions a boxing trainer, and mocks political pretension as winter approaches. Report from Indianapolis mentions six alligators in the White River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
Long
Senate
Indianapolis
White River
NEA Service, Inc
NRA rules guide Schnering's expanding company
The text notes that in 1932 Mr. Schnering had about 1100 workers, but now employs 7500 under NRA conditions. It asserts wartime-like resolve to comply with NRA rulings and implies willingness to adapt to regulations, suggesting efficiency and adherence despite growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schnering
NRA Buys Now Or Else Watch For Higher Prices
The piece notes a NRA buy now push branded with little hype, urging shoppers to save money before prices rise. It questions the absence of a broader reflation or inflation campaign while highlighting unions and miners under NRA code and the role of organized labor, about five million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Mine Workers’ Union
Bits of humor and quips from a bygone era
A collage of light hearted jokes and wry exchanges. Cartwheel lines include a hotel clerk and fire escape ladder exchange. A sailor and a record price gag plays against a clerk. Observations touch on mental nourishment and a conservation camp recruit with an oversized shoe. Ends with a note of safe travel.
Lindbergh Law Meted to Kidnappers in Urschel Case
Life sentences under the Lindbergh Act were given to Albert Bates Jr and Mrs R G Shannon for the 200000 ransom kidnapping of Charles Urschel. Federal Judge Edger Vaught imposed the sentences in Oklahoma City. Edward Berman and Clifford Skelly of Minneapolis received five years each. Armon Shannon was given a 10 year suspended sentence. George Kelly and his wife pleaded not guilty. Kelly is identified as one of the abductors and ransom recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Harvey
Albert Bates Jr
R. G. Shannon
Charles Urschel
Edger Vaught
Edward Berman
Clifford Skelly
Minneapolis
Armon Shannon
George Kelly
Kelly
Ratio of Prices Shows Improvement
The study from Auburn compares August 15 to September 15 showing farmers’ purchasing power and sale prices. By September 15 the ratio improved from March 15 levels with cotton at 71 percent, corn 72 percent, potatoes 145 percent, cottonseed 55 percent, hogs 52, cattle 68, chickens 83, and wool 129 percent of pre-war values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur
Wubtspee
Bosoter
Als
Valasy Printing CO
Alabame
Seelton
Benjamin Bloorworte
Tr. Sheppard
Associated Frese
Associated Press
Carr
William J. Baldwin
Fer
Neer
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Arthur Brisbane
Great Britain
Stanley Baldwin
Council
Germany
TesAhat
Belgium
Mr. Green
American Federation of Labor
Labor
Leonard
Pittsburgh
Methodist Episcopal Church
Grant
Thomas J. Harris
Anniston
Frank Harris
Cuba
Sloppy Joe
Dinornis
Benin
New Zealand
Federation of Labor
Junius
Florence van Fleet Lyman
New Stono
Citizens Conservation
Bear
Inswers
Bailey, Bates
the Shannons
the Commercial Printing Dept
the Decatur Dalry
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