Mitchell Defends as Court Martial Opens
Colonel William Mitchell begins his defense in a court martial by removing two members from the bench including president Major-General Charles P. Summerall. The jury pool shrinks as preemptory challenges are resolved and the Hawaiian air defense report is cited by Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Mitchell
Charles P. Summerall
Summerall
A. J. Bowley
Air Department
Mitchell
Frank R. Reid
Ofllinois
Reid
Air Board
Robert L. Howsee
Fifth Area
Columbus
Ohio
Fred W. Sladen
Military Academy
West Point
N. Y
Bowley
Stinnes Embarks for America to Escape Family Quarrel
Dr. Edmund Stinnes eldest son of Hugo Stinnes has secretly left Berlin for the United States to avoid quarrels over the family fortune. His wife will follow. He reportedly reconciled with his mother and younger brother Hugo Stinnes Jr before departing in hopes of a new business environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Edmund Stinnes
Hugo Stinnes
United States
Stinnes
Ritchie Fatally Injured Under Car at Railroad Yard
E T Ritchie a 45 year old H P T D employee was killed about 2 30 PM when a backed car crushed him as he worked under it to tighten a bolt at the High Point Thomasville and Denton railroad yards. He died after reaching High Point hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Thomasville
Denton
E. T. Ritchie
Ritchie
High Point Hospital
H. P
T. D
O. Arthur Kirkman
Florida
H. P. T. and
Cincers
No Conflict Between Science and Religion Declared
Washington October 28 The national council of Congregational churches went on record that there can be no conflict between science and religion and deplored any attempt by state or federal governments to interfere with teaching widely accepted scientific theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Council of Congregational Churches
Mussolini Declares Fascist Regime Safe From Overthrow
In Milan on October 28 Premier Mussolini told a packed Scala Theatre that the Fascist regime cannot be overthrown except by force, delivering a speech in celebration of the regime’s third anniversary in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
Mussolini
Scala Theatre
Ruarch
Rome
Deposed Bishop urges communism and racial equality in Chicago crowd
William Montgomery Brown, a deposed Protestant Episcopal bishop, spoke to an American Negro Labor Congress crowd in Chicago urging communism and equality. He proclaimed long live communism and equal footing for American Negroes and Caucasians, criticizing capitalism and calling to liberate religion from the supernatural.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Negro Labor Congress
William Montgomery Brown
House of Bishops
New Orleans
Sim
International Labor Defense Movement
Budget Bureau Cuts Suspend Tax Appeals Board
Budget Director Lord trimmed the 1927 appropriation by 190000, forcing suspension of the board of tax appeals next year. Chairman Korner told the House Ways and Means Committee that salaries cost 277000 yearly and defends continued operation despite unspecified cuts. Mellon urged keeping the board at current strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Budget Bureau
Board of Tax Appeals
House
Ways and Means Committee
Lord
Korner
Bachrach
New Jersey
Mellon
House Ways Urges Revisions to Board of Tax Appeals
Law makers reviewed the board created by the 1924 revenue act and discussed amendments to speed cases. Green proposed docket and witness fees to push minor appeals to courts. Recommendations also urged broader tax law jurisdiction, shift of burden of proof to the commissioner, deductible donations by corporations, and estate tax repeal considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Tax Appeals
House
Ways and Means Committee
Green
Colidge
Edward E. Gore
American Institute of Accountants
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants
Joseph J. Klein
New York
Treasury
Four Charters Issued Today By the Secretary of State
Raleigh column reports four new incorporations from W. N. Everett secretary of state. Insured Mortgage Bond Corp of North Carolina Inc Winston Salem with 100000 authorized capital and 1000 subscribed by Hinshaw Spaugh and Dean. Chimney Rock Realty Co Rutherfordton with 100000 authorized capital and 5000 subscribed by Flack Per ry and Flack. E and W Motor Co Charlotte with 50000 authorized capital and 2500 subscribed by Wilson Etheredge and Cochran. The National Garment Co Hickory with 95000 authorized capital and 20200 subscribed by Mayberry McGill Mrs Mayberry and Stephenson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
W. N. Everett
J. M. Flack
C. A. Perry
John M. Flack
Chimney Rock
E. and W. Motor Company
Charlotte
George E. Wilson, Jr
C. L. Etheredge
C. A. Cochran
The
National Garment Company
Hickory
C. W. Mayberry
J. D. McGill
Hattie M. Mayberry
Cc. L. Stephenson
Taylorsville
League Secretary-General Urges Action on Greek Bulgarian Tangled
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League of Nations, calls Council to act on the Greek and Bulgarian tangle. Dr Charles H Mayoo named an officer of the Legion of Honor. Mrs Gurnee Munn of New York praised for ideal figure for the bustle fad. Samuel D Warriner, head of the Anthracite Operators Conference, warns no coal peace near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Drummond
League of Nations
Council
Charles H. Mayoo
Legion of Honor
Gurnee Munn
New York
Paris
Samuel D. Warriner
Anthracite Operators’ Conference
Neely Denies Guilty in Greensboro Assault Case
Preston Neely, 23, a Greensboro jail inmate, denies guilt in the Asheville assault of a white woman last Thursday, claiming he was at work 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and identifying his brother Jonnie Lee Neely as involved only by association. Evangelist George T. Stephens appeals to a vast audience, holding services at the Stephens Tabernacle with hundreds saved and a full house last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelist Stephens
Jesus
Greensboro
Asheville
Preston Neely
Greensboro Daily Record
Jonnie Lee Neely
Neely
Laurens
S. C
D. B. Stafford
Stephens Tabernacle
George T. Stephens
High Point
Mr. Stephens
Jesus Christ
Jesus of Nazareth
Evangelist
God
Christ
Stephens
Wheat Leads Chicago Grain Rally With Mixed Early Moves
Wheat posted a sharp advance in Chicago trading as a bullish speculator influenced prices. Corn followed wheat higher after a weaker start, while oats lagged behind the broader rally. Provisions moved with cereals despite a decline in hog values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Doumergue Asks Painleve To Form New French Cabinet
Paris October 28 AP President Doumergue summoned Premier Painleve to form a new cabinet replacing the one that resigned yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Doumergue
Painleve
Ashe County Eyes Bowie Return to Raleigh
Ashe County lawyers expect representative Thomas Contee Bowie to reclaim a seat in the 1927 General Assembly, backed by support from Rufe Doughton and a pro rail line platform. The Lost Province railroad is stalled by the ICC and constitutional concerns, but Bowie remains a political force as a potential ally to Zeb Turlington on anti-evolution efforts. State Senator Oscar L Clark says he has no plan to run for lieutenant governor in 1923, while W H S Burgwyn and J Vance McGougan vie for second place in the party race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Ashe County
Thomas Contee Bowie
General Assembly
Bowie
Ashe
Rufe Doughton
Alleghancy
North Carolina Supreme Court
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lost Province Railroad
Howitzer
Supreme Court
Zeb Turlington
Anti-Saloon League
Turlington
Yale
Poole
Oscar L. Clark
Bladen
Enterprise Bureau
Clark
Cincinnatus
W. H. S. Burgwyn
Northampton
J. Vance McGougan
Fayetteville
Mail plane crashes in snowstorm near St Clairsville
A mail plane piloted by Lieutenant Albert F. Glenn fell during a violent snowstorm and landed on a farm near St Clairsville Ohio. The aircraft was a complete wreck but Glenn escaped serious injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Clairsville
Albert F. Glenn
Here
Glenn
Danville News Suspends Publication After Losses
The Danville News an afternoon paper since June 11 1923 suspended publication with today’s issue. The management said it had operated at a loss since its first appearance and would not risk further obligations by continuing operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Today
League of Nations to Probe Greco Bulgarian Conflict
Paris Oct 28 The League of Nations plans a special commission to investigate the Greco Bulgarian conflict. The Bulgarians and Greeks begin evacuations of occupied territory as the council seeks to force a settlement. If hostilities halt, time and patience may yield a Balkan security pact and lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of the League of Nations
Balkans
League
Council of the League
Bulgaria
Greece
Greek and Bulgarian Frontier Crises Seen Threatening League Orders
Greek and Bulgarian forces clash along the frontier with both sides denying blame. Sofia reports Greek fire on a Bulgarian post and Athens says Greek forces were attacked near Ramna. Both nations’ delegates promise League obedience as council meets in Paris. Greece states troops will retreat behind its frontier within 60 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Bulgaria
League of Nations
Sofia
Athens
Ramna
League Council
Paris
League of Nations Council
Raeford Policeman Shot By Negro in Raeford
Fayetteville dispatch reports Raeford night policeman W. R. Atkinson gravely wounded in a shooting said to be by John Black, a Raeford Black. Atkinson, 55, was hospitalized after a midnight arrest attempt on three intoxicated men. two men with a car, one fleeing with a covered package believed liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
W. R. Atkinson
Raeford
John Black
Atkinson
College Girls Largely From Rural Sections
Greensboro scene shows the North Carolina College for Women draws most students from smaller towns and rural districts. Of 1600+ students, only 378 come from the 10 largest cities, with Greensboro sending 144, Salisbury 39, Asheville 36, Wilmington 34, Charlotte 30, Goldsboro 39, Raleigh 21, Elizabeth City 16, Winston Salem 15, and Gastonia 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
North Carolina College For Women
North Carolina
Salisbury
Asheville
Wilmington
Charlotte
Goldsboro
Raleigh
Elizabeth City
Winston-Salem
Gastonia
Greeks Open Fire At Bulgarian Frontier Post
Reports from Sofia and Salonika state Greek forces opened fire on frontier post five around 1 AM. An exchange dispatch says Greek troops drawing from Bulgarian territory were attacked by Bulgarians as evacuation paused. Athens confirms the Greek assault near Ramana, ten miles west of Demirhissar, five miles south of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
London
Salonika
Greece
Athens
Ramana
Ramna
Demirhissar
Southern Railway Reports Higher September Income
Southern Railway reports net operating income of 3.89 million dollars for September, up 764 thousand from a year ago, with nine month net income at 24.54 million versus 20.72 million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
New York
Southern Railway
Canadian election to choose fifteenth Parliament
Ottawa voters head to the polls tomorrow to elect 245 members of the House of Commons from 581 candidates across 241 constituencies for the next five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Dominion
House of Commons
Richmond Man Killed by Purity Squad Officer Fire
Richard A. Tate, 20, was shot and killed in Richmond as police from the Purity squad fired into a car pursued after drivers Lane and Swann refused to stop. Officer J C Goldsby was charged with murder and released on bond. Lane and Swann were arrested for illicit transportation after 31 gallons of whisky were found in the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Purity
Richard A. Tate
J. C. Goldsby
Tate
Main Street
Purity’ Squad
R. H. Lane
J. M. Swann
Lane
Swann
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Budget Bureau Will Cost Board
Secretary of State
Sir James Drummond
Mrs. Gurnee Munn
Charles H. Mayo
Samuey Warriner
J. Worth Bacon
Tom Bowie
Will
Danville News
Associated Press
A. P
Turkey
Macedonian Union of Culture As Societies
Wil
Negro