Mitchell to Attack Army Saw Unconstitutional
Washington October 24 The 96th Article of War under which Colonel William Mitchell of the army air service has been indicted for court martial may itself be brought to trial Representative Reid counsel for the air officer made public two statements challenging the constitutionality of the article while giving no clear plan for the trial starting Wednesday The right of freedom of speech is guaranteed by the constitution Reid said if the Article of War abridges it Continued on Page 1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Mitchell
Army Air Service
War Department
Representaive Rei
Sinow
Reid
Navy risks in peace keep fleet moving amid dangers
Secretary Wilbur warned at Congregational Church gathering that accidents in peacetime are inevitable, citing S 51 submarine disaster and collisions between subs and surface ships. He urged continuing steady Navy operations in fog and hazardous coasts, emphasizing the force as a living, moving entity facing normal hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilbur
Congregational Church
United States Navy
Army Hell Cat Trial Panel Named for Colonel Macheil
Seven members of the military court to try Colonel William Macheil are pictured led by Gen Summerall. The court includes Maj. Gen. Robert L Mower in Columbus, Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Baltimore, Maj. Gen. W.S. Graves in Chicago, Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Paore in Omaha, Brig. Gen. Edward L King in Leavenworth, and Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy in Texas at Ft. Sam Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Macheil
Hell Cat
Summerall
Con Mmander
Army
Second Corps
Governor’s Islands
N.Y
Robert L Mower
Columbus
Ohio
Douglas McArthur
Baltimore
WS. Graves
Chicago
Benjamin A. Paore
Seventh Corps
Omaha
Edward Lo King
Army Service Rehaal
Leavenworth
Kas
Frank RR. McCoy
Ft. Sam Houston
Texas
Cattlemen of West Urge Quick Congress Action
Senator Cameron of Arizona, speaking in Washington, warned that without remedial public lands legislation next session the cattle industry in the West faces bankruptcy. He said virtually all western cattlemen are near ruin and could be forced out within the year if no action is taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Congress
Cameron
Arizona
Senate Committee
Salons Tax Relief Sought as Auto Makers Pledge Pass-Through
Washington Oct 24 The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports auto makers have signed a pledge to pass on the benefits of repealing the 510 million federal tax to buyers for low priced cars If taxes on passenger autos trucks tires and accessories are repealed the savings would appear on the buyer’s bill Labor day terms Cigar and theater ticket taxes also urged for reduction by industry representatives as the Ways and Means Committee begins drafting a tax relief bill earlier today more than 20 representatives asked for relief from these levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Ways and Means Committee
National Automobile Chamber of Conynerce
Three Die in Butte Streetcar Crash
In Butte a car struck a street car that had halted to avoid the collision. Three people were killed and one injured. Names appear to be Mike Gallagfer, age 28, and others described as colored. details unclear due to OCR garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Uee Mien
Mike
Church Votes to Abolish Armies and Settle Disputes
The National Council of Congregational Churches endorsed abolishing military armaments and favoring international arbitration or courts to settle disputes. The plan envisions a permanent world peace association and an international police force, with the church opposing any war support by religious or civil authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tional Council of Congregational Churches
Church of Christ
Alopt
Onge Mistress of Millions Dies After Starvation
New York actress Onge Mistress of Millions died in her West 88th Street music studio after months of unconsciousness. She had starved since October 22 following the cerebral hemorrhage that left her unable to eat, amid grief after her former husband’s death on October 2. Her attorney said lack of food worsened her depression and that she refused assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ny Duke
Janis Bo Duke
Music Studi
West
Judge urges repeal of prohibition law citing jail crowding
Judge Joseph B. David of the municipal court warned from the bench that if prohibition laws were enforced 75 percent of Chicago's 4,000,000 people would be jailed. He called legislators hypocrites and said he would later advocate repeal of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheago
Joseph B. David
Municipal Court
Chicago
Coolidge Praises Y Aims at Home Control and Parental Duty
President Coolidge told the fortieth annual convention of the Young Men’s Christian Associations that America needs more home control through parental action. He praised Y leaders, warned that parenthood duties are weakening, and urged parents to curb youth conduct rather than rely on juvenile courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American South
Coolidge
United States
Andanada
Persian Gulf Storm Sinks Forty Vessels
Reports from Bushire Persia describe a violent storm in the Persian Gulf causing the sinking of forty ships. Death toll estimates range from 1,000 to 7,000, terrifying sailors and coastal communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
India
Persian Gulf
Bushire
Persia
Flying Explorers Stop in Cheyenne
Cheyenne Wy Oct 4 VP The Smithsonian institute rial expedition en route to Dutch New Guinea to explore the pygmy state there rested in Cheyenne tonight in their big New York or car, an or, biplane today. The explorers will take off rest of Gloria Awansan, moving attack tomorrow morning for Methe ariress for contempt of Salt Lake court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Smitihsonian Institute
Rial
Dutch New Guinea
Theyenne
Gloria Awansan
Methe Ariress
Salt Lake Court
Robert AM. Marsh
Ludlow Street
Sin
Waa
Berauen
Artress
Turope
Janet Meecher
Richard UW. Woltmann
Weather outlook for coming week in Washington
Washington weather forecast for the week beginning Monday calls for unsettled conditions across northern to mountain and plateau regions. Expect considerable cloudiness with possible rain or snow and frequent temperature fluctuations. No unusually severe storms indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kiss Proof Lipstick A German Boon To The Race
Berlin reports a German perfume factory has launched a kiss proof lipstick advertised as durable and nearly colorless, yielding a natural rosy tint when applied. The campaign stresses its undetectable use and long lasting color, amid patriotic praise in the Bein Zeitung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bein Zeitung
DINES WILL WED A COLORADO GIRL
Denver society page notes that Dines will wed Mies Helen Gideon a Denver socialite famed actress. The announcement places the couple amid Colorado social circles with New Year plans and forthcoming nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dines
Colorado
Denver
MA Lap I
Canettand
Ulna
Marie
Noarmiin
Kani Parsi
Hi Ton Angeles
Mies Helen Gidéon
Lens
Greek Fire Resumes on Macedonian Frontier Near Petrich
Reiter dispatch from Sofia reports Greek artillery resuming fire at 5:30 this evening with Greek infantry advancing toward Petrich. Bulgarian authorities are said to have evacuated areas as tension rises on the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mussolini Faces Mantua Crowd Over Citizenship Bid
In Mantua on October 2, Mussolini addressed thousands in the public square. He asked if the tyrant was the one newspapers call, and the crowd shouted No. He toured northern Italy urging honorary citizenship in Mantua, with the crowd’s reaction noted as uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantua
Tremer
Mussolini
Ant Po
Laly
Alps
Stokes Controls Bids in Wheeler Case Appeal
The text reports on Stokes asserting control over bids in a legal matter involving Weathe New Yorke and Goodejan Awarding. It references Vic Melonilwood and a state supreme court action striking the case from records. It notes a related custody awards for two children Variel and Jamies with dates linked to 1990.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Warnes
New
Bulgaria to defend territory with fighting force
Bulgaria will repel any further invasion by arms. In line with the new treaty, Bulgaria will fight with the few thousand soldiers remaining as a standing army. Volunteers flock to defend national territory and may join battles alongside brothers to defend the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sota
Bulgaria
Bulgarya
Tear
Tearin
Lieutenant Adams Dies in Plane Incident
Navy report details the death of Lieutenant Adams during a squadron mission near Derm Side as the aircraft struck the water. Lieut Stevens and Machinist’s Mate Mths survived with injuries, while Adams was found dead in his seat with injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Tegan
Ralph Wand
New Bof
Hale
Adams
Derm
Sant Frans Visce
Stevens
Astation
Mths
Art Adams Jawecer
Mrs Wilson Home Not Talking To Press
Fragmentary notes describe Mrs Wilson at home declining to speak to the press. The garbled text shows no clear statement or interview, suggesting a restrained public stance amid ongoing inquiries. No additional names, dates, or places are clearly identifiable in the readable portions.
Roosevelts Bag Four Rare Trophies in Asia Hunt
Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt reportedly secured four rare Ovis Poli mountain sheep heads during a high altitude expedition in central Asia. A cable dated October 24, released by the Field Museum confirms the capture as part of the Jane Simpson Roosevelt expedition. The Roosevelts planned further travel to Sonagar as Mrs Roosevelt accompanies the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ove A
Ry —Theodore
Kermit Roosevelt
UW. C. Davies
Field Museum
Roosevelts
Janes Simpson-Roosevelt
Museum
Central Asia
Pamir
British prelates call prayer week to restore sacrifice
Archbishops of Canterbury and York plan an appeal to designate a week in early November as Prayer Week to restore the spirit of sacrifice and devotion shown during the war and address a perceived lack of national discipline. The move aims to unite the nation in prayer and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laden
Canterbury
York
Ernie Say
Episcopal Church Concludes General Convention in New Orleans
The 48th triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church ends with the house of bishops reconsidering a prayer for the dead in the communion service and deciding to submit the issue to the dioceses for action at the next convention in Washington in 1928. A resolution orders the bishops and deputies to prepare a list of revisions to the Book of Common Prayer, to be printed, while greater clarity is sought on changes already ratified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Bishops
Washington, D. C
House of Deputies
Book of Common Prayer
Erickson Says Montana Prosperous Amid Depression
Governor Vitehson, arriving from Helena for Odin degree, says Montana is forging ahead in 1920. He notes excellent crops statewide, growing metal markets for silver copper and aluminum, and ongoing projects boosting the state. a premature winter causes sugar beet losses but overall progress continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Oct
Montana
Goseinor TE. Vitehson
Helena Tolay
Dette
Depres-Son
Earrings of Grapes Parade Revival in New Styles
Paris reports a fashion note for women featuring long grape carved earrings in ivory colored tier or crystal materials. The dangling bunches hang from gold or silver hooks and require no spring clasp, noted as a revival of the sweet simplicity of grandparents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wwe
San
Daria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
Eectinn Twa
C P. Summerall
Poore
Sontloued
Ano
Congregationalists
Onge
Duke
Parents of
America
Flying Explorers
Gloria Swanson
People OF
Italy
MARS
Stokes
Nis
Troy Luypene
Tie Press
Asia
Mateaus
Miipeah
Pendi Tien
Kapha
Saul
Sonagar
Ronsevelts
Didgeses
Episcopal Church
Erickson
Tate
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