Lloyd George Defends Dardanelles Freedom Policy
London Sept 23 Prime Minister Lloyd George outlines Britain aims to keep the Dardanelles open under League supervision to ensure freedom of the seas in the Mediterranean and Black Sea and to prevent war from spreading into Europe. He said Britain remains impartial between Greeks and Turks and cited recent Greek threats to march on Constantinople as a warning. He stressed the strategic importance of straits for commerce and humanity amid the Near East crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Near East
Dardanelles
Léague. of. Nations
Lloyd George
New
Carcaneves
Poidon
Mediterranean
Black Sea
Europe
Ouset
Greece
Constantinople
Harrington
Kemal Pasha
Owith
the. Tate
France pressed to exert pressure at allied conference
France aims to pressure allies to deter hostile action that could threaten its favorable position in the conference. Observers doubt the nationalist cabinet will concede all demands. Turks eye weakness of British forces in Asia Minor and believe they can prevail with British support pledged to back Turkey in Thrace’s evacuation and restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tris
Great Britain
Turance
Pharinteeing
Thrace
Turkey
Difficult New Tariff Law Hinders Bootleggers
In Buffalo on September 23 the new tariff law is seen as a barrier to bootleggers. The measure, interpreted locally, makes search warrants unnecessary under Sec. 581, complicating prohibition enforcement and liquor smuggling prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Officials say tariff law grants no starch warrants
Washington officials stated there is nothing in the new tariff law that could be construed to give agents the right to make a starch without proper warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trasurg
Postmasters Fail of Confirmation in Congress Session
Washington Sept. 23 Forty nine nominations including 48 postmasters were not confirmed as Congress adjourned and ended the session. One nominee was W B Rouse of New Bern North Carolina opposed by Senator Simmons Democrat North Carolina whose home is New Bern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
W. B. Rouse
New Bern
N. C
Simmons
North Carolina
Plot to Restore Venizelos Supposed in Athens Power Plot
Athens reports a plot to restore former Premier Venizelos to power. Several people are arrested as authorities conduct house to house searches. A correction notes a reporting error misidentifying a witness as Black. Lea was not in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venizelos
Athens
Venizalog
Tas
Lea
Angiver
Wrenn Street Named In High Point Honor By City Council
M J Wrenn presented a $1000 check to the city to honor naming Jordan and Rankin streets Wrenn Street will run between Main Street and the new connecting link north and south of Southern Railway tracks. The city accepted the gift with a proviso the payment is made when the streets are renamed. City also plans sewer upgrades in the first ward estimated at 75000 dollars with new lines and a pumping station. Council denied carnival permits citing local welfare concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Me J. Wrenn
Jordan
Rankin
Théam -Wrenn
Main Street
Wrenn
Southern Railway
J. W. Hedrick
M. J. Wrenn
Pryde
Lithopolis remembers O Henry figures in old letters
Lithopolis, Sept. 23. Lithopolians of O Henry fame, characters he loved to dwell on, are gone yet the village retains its business district and social center. Miss Mabel Wagnalls, recipient of the Letters to Lithopolis, remains part of local lore as the town clings to its historical fame and quiet pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lithopolis
O. Henry
Columbus
Sinea O. “Henry
Miss Wagnall
Firnt
Pears
Miss Wagnalls
Richard Jones
Newark
Jalta
Jung
Kurth
Mabel
Wagnally
L. S.bennetts
Iby
Wagnalls
Tevet
Danville 70 Have Woman On Bench
Mrs Kerr Morehead Harris will become Virginia's first woman judge on October 1 in Danville's juvenile and domestic relations court. Appointed by Judge Turner Clament of Chat Ham, she will handle offenses by and against minors under eighteen and family disputes. She will study procedures in Richmond and Roanoke and is linked to the Morehead family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Kerr Morehead Harris
Virginia
Atte
Turner, Clament
Chatham
Harris
Major Turner Morehead
John M. Morehead
North Carolina
Malcolm J. Harris
Football season kicks off across the South in 1922 opener
Atlanta dispatch notes the 1922 football season opening with several major teams in action. Genter, top last year, faces early rivals as Georgia, Harvard foes last year, also start strong. Davidson meets Richmond in early action while Wake Forest battles Atlantic Christian College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Dixie
Genter
Itacléan
Georgia
Harvard
North
Carolina
Davidson
Rion
Wake Forest
Atlantic Christian College
Nationwide Order Against Strikers Seeks Broad Injunction
In Indianapolis on September 23 Judge Wilkerson granted Attorney General Daugherty's petition for a nationwide injunction against striking railway workers. The order targets about 270 officers and 400,000 members of six crafts in the railway employes' department, aiming to curb violence tied to the strike. The court set Monday morning for the defense to review and argue the injunction text as drafted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Invicago
Junes
Wilkerson
Daughery
Sudee Wilkerson
Daugherty
Bovetinnens
Department of the American
Tabor
Wilkesboro Chief Says Men Are Known
Winston Salem September 23 Chief J Bangess of North Wilkesboro reports several men, including 85 Jenkins of this city, arrived Friday morning September 15 from Taylorville direction. Jenkins left North Wilkesboro for Winston Salem that morning. The accompanying men, including a Jenkins relative, returned to Alleghany county Friday morning. No warrants are known to have been issued by Taylorville authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
J. ¥. Bangess
North Wilkesboro
L. Jenkins
Taylorsville
Jenkins
Winston- Salem
Jett
Alleghany County
Baugess
Cox Denounces Congress in First Postwar Address
Former Ohio governor Cox, 1920 Democratic nominee, delivers first postwar speech criticizing the current Congress as the most incompetent in history. He argues voters will decide in 1924 whether to undo the tariff monstrosity and engage in broader national debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Iove Cox
Ohio
Ciwocratic
Noniine
Jfor
Ldday
Europe
Congress
Gox
Iwan
Badiag
High Point Prosecutor Targets Auto Lighting Nuisances
Albertson, High Point district attorney, announces strict enforcement against bright auto headlights, open muffler cut-outs, and throwing glass on highways within city limits. Two North Carolina statutes define headlight glare limits and prohibitions on open muffler cut-outs and depositing sharp objects on public roads. Police will arrest violators after warning periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. AV. Albertson
Albertson
Sac
North Carolina
Trains 45 and 46 Back On Tomorrow
Southern Passeng er trains 45 and 46, removed during strike conditions, will resume service tomorrow. Local agent U P Saunders and general passenger agent Iran ce Cary confirm the restored operation after engines were reassigned to other roads. High Point residents previously inconvenienced by the suspension will welcome the revival of these schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Marriage ban on divorced members by Episcopal Church
Portland Ore Sept 23 A policy prohibits communicants of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States from marrying divorced persons except where civil divorce has been granted for grounds of adultery. The House of Deputies approved a resolution from Rene Alanns of the South Florida diocese proposing excommunication for marrying contrary to the canon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Episcopal Church
United States
Sam Ie
Ie’ Louse
Rene
Alanns
South
Florida
Spersons
League Passes Article Ten Debate at Geneva
The assembly considers revising or removing Article X of the League Covenant. The Canadian delegation shows no rush to accept Charles Doherty's amendment. France's Bartelmey argues against changing Article X before the United States participates and warns changes may not draw the U.S. into the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League
of Nations
Charles Doherty
Bartelmey
France
United States
Optimism Apparent on Cotton Market
New York stock and goods trade optimism boosted the cotton market at the open. Prices rose on Sunday sentiment and early buying, with December futures up 24 points while other contracts showed gains. Opening quotes: October 21.12, December 21.27, January 21.12, March 22.10, May 21.05.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Strees
Maren
Man Dies After Being Struck On Railroad Tracks
Hickory Sept 23 Rohy Murphy 25 was killed last night when a Southern Railway train struck him as he sat on the cross ties near his Conover home in Catawba county. He had been at Newton to attend a circus and apparently lay on the tracks to rest. Daylight saving time ends tomorrow in New York as clocks shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Rohy
Murphy
Southern Railway
Conover
Catawba County
Newton
New Yor
New York City
Reverend Yom P Jimison to Address Local Carpenters
Rev Yom P Jimison af Spencer Morall leader to speak to Organized Labor No 2250 Carpenters Union in Neway Carolina. Address set near the Linglish street car line at 6 oclock this evening with a public barbecue and talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom P. Jimison
Spencer
Organized Labor
Neway Carolina
Securan
Carpenters”’union
O'Coelk Évenin
Lingtish
Ma Jiimison
Council of
Jimison
Bridg ers Sermon on Morality Without Christianity
Dr Luther Bridgers spoke at Westley Memorial on morality and Christianity, arguing morality can exist without Christianity but not vice versa. He cited the rich ruler and warned that the most harm comes from influential people who corrupt youth, sharing a duet with Rev Bar-Beas of Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Bridgers
Westley Memorial Church
Itl O’cloek
God
Mamimon
Bridgers
Meerich
Jesus
Christ
Evangelist
Bar- Beas
Greensboro
Congressmen Head Home For The Fall Elections
Washington Sept 23 1942 Members of congress sped to their home districts for the fall elections after sine die adjournment. Leaders said President Harding might call a November 15 special session to start the next law year with only the deficit appropriation bill the Liberian loan act and the Dyer anti lynching bill carried over. Cordell Hull and John Adams offered opposite views on the 67th congress record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Harding
Cordell “Hult
Tennessee
Democratic National Aommittee
John Ty. Adams
Republican Nationa Committee
Contess
Carriage Trade Gears Up For National Convention Jubilee
In New York the Carriage Builders National Association prepares for its anniversary event with plans for a horse and buggy parade down Fifth Avenue. Officials like Geo W Huston of Cincinnati and Oliver of St. Louis head the group, highlighting continued buggy demand in rural areas and South America, despite rising automobile popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carri National
Ameri
South America
Dee i Olivers
Carriage Bwlders
National ‘Association
PLB
Ibreng
St. Louis
Geo
Huston
Cincinnati
Secrtkary Trougurer
L. Delker
Hennersen
Keene JC
Heitsmann
Union City
Tod. Ch. Aeman
Gritty
Goi
J. Ef
TWP
Burlington
N. J
Cama
Fard
MM. C
T. A. McNamera
Cinginnally
TOM. Robinson
Nashville
Poemn
Ll. R. Dents
Franklin
Finston
Fifth Avenue
Herrin Grand Jury Brings More Indictments in Mine Killings
The special grand jury at Herrin, Marion County, on September 24 returned 58 additional indictments for conspiracy to murder and 64 for assault with intent to murder in the mine killings. Earlier, the panel had handed down 38 murder indictments and 3 for conspiracy with rioting. The latest returns include additional indictments against authorities and related parties connected to the mine troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Til
Herrn
Zee
Coma
Agsante
Indéetmetta
Cere
Grotecs Sifogni
Bredos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francs
AG Straits
Mes
Harris Will
Wilkesboro
Ss Ae
Avernor FE
Potermn Mc Ueal
Marie Harrison
Pittsburry
New Orleans
J. MS
Sami
Florhala
Guatemala
M. Bartlemey
Save
U.S
Yom P. Jimison
Soming
Gali
Warding
Cordell Hull
Sol Much
Herrin
Grand Jury
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