Man Dragged to Instant Death at Dye Plant Tragedy
Andrew Feagins, 37, died instantly when he fell under the wheels of an air compressor at the all Pederal Dye plant about 10 20 this morning. He had previously broken a leg in a fall and was lame at death. Feagins worked for the city of Kingsport when the accident occurred. Survived by wife and children Mary Morelock, Pengins, Orlie Feagins, Rosa, Clarence, Zorn, and Lyla Feagins, plus three brothers and one sister. The body was prepared for burial and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Feagins
All Pederal
Teagins
Inio
Fouging
Kingsport
Tie
Hari
Maple Street
Peagins
Mary Morelock
Highland Park
Red Pengins
Walnut Street
Orlie Feagins
Edgewood Vilage
Rosa
Clarence, Zorn
Lyla Feagins
Thomas Feagins
Greene County
James Feagins
Hawking County
Mack Fearins
Mrs
Murder of English butler in Deering doorway puzzles police
New York Jan 95 AP The murder of English butler Herbert Bramell in the doorway of James R Deering on Fifth Avenue was puzzling police. Bramell shot in the chest died instantly as the heavy glass door cracked. the killer escaped. Deering, Rockefeller residents nearby, and the University Club close by. Theories cite a random motive or an enemy of Deering. Police seek connections to July 1920 bonds theft in the attorney's office. Bramell had served several prominent families and had wartime service in the English Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James R. Deering
Fifth Avenue
Herbert Bramell
Mr. Deering
Fifty-fourth Street
Bramell
John D. ‘Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Chauncey Depew
University Club
Deering
Tolice
Dramell
Atlantic City
Mrs. Deering
Deering’s
Gramell
Duke
Cornwell
England
Government Writers Cost Treasury Over Twenty Thousand
Official writers of the government including members of Congress cost the treasury $22,827 during the last fiscal year by revising proofs after printing. The annual report from public printer George H. Carter notes the figure is $54,510 higher than the previous year and cites the vast output of government literature and the burden of the Congressional Record. The White House reduced its printing costs, while the Post Office Department led in printing expenses. postal output set a new record at 343,303,710 pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vengres
Treasury
George H. Carter
Congressional Record
Methuselah
Posto#fee Department
White House
Mitchell records sent to Coolidge
Washington January 26 The court martial record of Colonel William Mitchell has been forwarded to President Coolidge for final action War Department officials declined to reveal their recommendations The trial record approved last week by the War Department Board of Review now rests with the president to decide whether to enforce the five year suspension for his public attacks on aviation policy The Supreme Court recess from February 1 to March 1 was announced today in Washington
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Wiliam Mitchell
Coolidge
War Department
White House
War Department Board of Review
Nations Exchange Programs Across Waters With Ease
International broadcasts resumed across Atlantic and Pacific waves as American and European stations linked in a goodwill exchange. The Norweg ian freighter Solvang and the Vacuum tanker collision off Delaware Breakwater halted several Atlantic coast transmissions for 45 minutes. Restored signals carried music and news from London Bournemouth Davestry Barcelona Lima and Buenos Aires to New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Din
United States
Atlantic
Solvang
Vacuum
Delaware
All Hey
Order of Silence
America
London
Bournemouth
Davestry
England
Barcelonia
Spain
Lima
Peru
Buenos Aires
LOW
Long’ Léland
New York City
Traffic toll shows drop in autowreck deaths week
Atlanta January 25 The Associated Press reports a weekly traffic toll of 85 deaths and 257 injuries nationwide with Florida posting 8 deaths and 49 injuries. Alabama had no traffic deaths. Virginia and North Carolina tallied 32 deaths and 96 injured respectively, while South Carolina reported 5 deaths and 49 injuries. Louisiana and Arkansas had 3 and 10 deaths with Tennessee 16 and Kentucky 12. Totals: 85 dead, 257 injured across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Associated Press
Florida
Alabama
South Carolina
Palmetto
Virginia
North Carolina
South
Carolina
Louisiana
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Court Debate Heard By Mrs Woodrow Wilson
Fragmented report shows Mrs Woodrow Wilson attending a Senate debate in Washington on January 25. The piece mentions political figures including Alice Taft and relatives of Roosevelt, with garbled lines about the attire and seating arrangement at the house gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Tange
Thealore
Mrs. Worth
Daugh
Roosevelt
Senate Cloture Vote Marks Push to End Debate
Washington January 25 AP The Senate moved toward a decisive showdown on adhesion to the world court with a cloture vote of 68 to 26, five over the required two thirds. Republicans 36 and Democrats 32 supported invoking cloture, while 18 Republicans and 7 Democrats opposed. Absent were Dupont and Copeland. The outcome will likely set a final vote on the court issue within days as supporters push for adoption and opponents press for tighter reservations. The scene shifts to further debate and possible reservations affecting the treaty in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Butler
Capper
Couzens
Caramins
Curtis
Deneen
Edge
Fess
Gillett
Borah Brackhart
Cameron
Dale
Fernald
Frazier
Harreld
Howell
Tohnzon
la Fallette
Moses Mortis Kye Pine
Robin Gon
Indiana
Watosa
Williams
Blaase
Dill
Reed' Broussard
Missouri
Smith
Stephers
Wheeler
Farmer-Labor
Shipstead
Dupont
Ren
Copeland
Washington
Swanson
Com
Cook Still Claims Honor Of Reaching North Pole First
Kansas City dispatch reports renewed Arctic contention as Roald Amundsen challenges Dr. Cook and asserts misquotation. Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Donald MacMillan reaffirm Peary’s claim, while Cook appeals for time and vindication. The exchange centers on who first reached the pole amid publication of Cook letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
North Pole
Kansas City
Kans
Christ
Elaims
Cauther Chims
Che Néeth Pole
Joy
Broderick
A. Cook
Federal Penitentiary
Mworth
Roald Amnondsen
R. Eai Peary
Amundsen
Dr. Cook
Vilhjalmar Stefansson
Donald MacMillan
Peary
Kansas City Journal-Post
Will of Cardinal Mercier Sparks Interest Worldwide
Marines Belgium Jan 25 Much interest centers on Cardinal Mercier’s religious will addressed to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Written in his own hand shortly after a visit by Lord Halifax, it is believed to touch on a possible union of the Roman and Anglican churches. Crowds paid tributes while hundreds forced entry to the Archbishop’s residence. police made arrests as the cardinal’s secretary warned of closing the residence after the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Mercier
Brogsely
Garry
Chiropractor Confesses Dismembering Norwood Milliner
Philadelphia AP: David L. Marshall a chiropractor confessed early today that he dismembered the body of Anna May Dietrich a 34 year old Norwood milliner. He claimed she poisoned herself after being jilted by a wealthy New Yorker. He described entering the bed of the woman in Media morgue and spoken of her speaking. He was brought from Brywed Heights to Media after four hours of questioning. He was taken to the Media DA office where his confession followed after a night of questioning. Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood
New Yorker
Philadelphaa
David L. Marshall
Anna May Dietrich
Marshall
Philadelphia
New York
Bywed Heights
Dante
Marshell
Resumption of Anthracite Conference Sparks Hope
Philadelphia Jan 25 AP A call for resuming the operators and miners talks here tomorrow revived hopes for ending the anthracite strike that began September 1 UMW president John L Lewis touted a joint meeting while operators led by Alvan Markle insisted not agreeing to Lynett peace plan as principle The forthcoming talks are expected to focus on Lysett proposals a five year contract and continuous mining with wage disputes to be settled by conference
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tomorow
B.J. Lynett
Scranton
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Markde
Alvan Markle
Markle
Lysett
Tax Reduction Faces Senate Fight Amid House Opposition
Washington January 25 Opposed in the Senate where it will be considered this week the tax reduction bill meets new trouble from the House Finance Committee chair Green who says the revised bill is unacceptable The House opposes the plan arguing reductions would harm revenue and economy Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House of
House of ‘Means
House
Little Abe Hummel of Howe and Hummel Dies in New York
New York mourns Little Abe Hummel once famed as presiding fixer for Broadway players and sports figures. The exiled lawyer died last week after a 1908 Blackwell's Island term for perjury, ending a notorious career that paired him with Big Bill Howe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abe Hummel
Bonivant
Brodway
Whiteway
London
Blackwell's Island
United States
Abraham Hummel
Abe
Big Bill
Howe
Tutt
Hummel
Hamwell
Abe' Hom
Broadway
Centre Street
Criminal Court
Howe& Hummel
Abie
Charles F/ Dodge
Dodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deering Doorway
Switzerland
Mitchell Records
Supreme Court
SOS Inter
Roger de Courssey Bower
Monte Carlo
Newark
Charles Neasler
American Master Hair Dressers Association
Wishington
Wilson
Varginiy
Stefansson
Si'millan
Macmillan
Denys
Canterbury
Fiow
Taylor
Senate Finance Committee
Emis
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