Private Martin Dies In Slippery Road Crash
A Private in the Workers Service Squadron, Killy Wield, loses life when his small coupe skids on a slick road near the intersection of Fin City road and Kramora Street. Sergeant Y. 0. Metz escapes with bruises after being thrown clear. Metz had survived a similar wreck within 22 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Sauadron
Killy Wield
Metz
Meiz
Apache Street
Alagan Creek
Etz
Kelly Field Hospital
British denial on Turkish advance near Mosul border
Geneva Sept 2 reports that Turkish troops concentrate on the Trak frontier were rejected by Colan Amery head of the British delegation. He said feasible communications and desert conditions make a large Turkish force unlikely to be kept extended or supplied, with British forces limited to the Mosul area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Aew
Trak
Colan Avt Amery
Mosul
Wasta
Mery
Mosul Rit
Great Britain
Japan to Open First Journalism School in Tokyo Era
A fragmentary report notes Japan plans a pioneering journalism school linked to Waseda University. The program aims to study modern methods with Professor XY guiding research and implying collaboration with European and American journalism schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vidinsia
Metho Teas Leat
Journalism Cour
Jautiale Bam
Japan
Kita
Waseda University Secoha
Borg
Neojapan
Stuttle
Rita
Europe
Chicuza
New York
Court grants injunction in Negro church squabble
A Florida district court issued a temporary injunction restraining Wiley Williams, ousted president of the St. Paul Benevolent Association, from attending a meeting and ordered him to return books funds and property to the association. Williams was expelled on September 9 after a church trial for alleged misbehavior. the petition says only members could belong to the association and that he refused to surrender membership rights and property. The hearing date was not set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Williams
St. Paul Benevolent Assciation
Fulger
Toe
Williams
St. Paul Benevolent Association
Inn
Captain Blalock Found Guilty In Court Martial
Captain Charles G. Blalock was court martialed under the Ninety Fifth Article of War. Found guilty on one charge, he was fined 300 dollars and sentenced to six months confinement at the post. The court acquitted him of violating the Ninety Fifth Article but found him guilty of conduct bringing discredit on the U S military forces. The court, led by Colonel George W. Stuart in Clark's absence, included Captain Arthur S Barrington as trial judge advocate and Captain Ie Oveth as special defense counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Blalock
Blalock
United States
George W. Stuart
Charles B. Clark
Arthur S.barrington
Ie Oveth
Chinese Soldiers Fire on Strikers at Pantung Mill
Chinese soldiers guarding the Japan China cotton mill at Pantung across the river from Shanghai fired on striking workers last evening. Nine wounded, three possibly fatally. The mill managers had asked for order to disperse workers who refused to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghat
Pantung Acros
Shanghai
de Galdi
Seaplane Plan Delayed Flight to Hawaii Postponed
From Washington Universal Service reports the giant FB No. 1 seaplane will fly San Francisco to Hawaii as soon as modifications in San Diego are completed. The P G No 1 was not ready when P N 1 and P N 2 failed to reach Hawaii. The crafts may not be ready before January 4, but the mission remains under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Service
Washington, D. C
San Franco
Tanwan
Rodgers
P. G. No 1
San Francisco
Hawaii Islands
San Diego
Pacific
Crown Prince Olaf to Wed Astrid in Sweden Visit Event
Oslo Sept 25 reports on the Crown Prince’s betrothal to Princess Astrid youngest daughter of the Duke of Westerzodland. No official announcement yet though a betrothal is widely believed during the Crown Prince’s planned visit to the Swedish royal family in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olaf
Astrid
Oslo
Norway
Westerzodland
Sweren
Rere
Kelly Field Pilot Delayed by Rain
Major A L Sneed, former officer at Kelly Field, returns from St Louis and hints at Missouri ties as rain delays pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly Field
A. L. Sneed
Fray St. Lowierneon
Missouri
Abilene Marker Commemorates Texas Cattle Trail History
The Abilene Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution unveiled a historic marker commemorating Abilene’s Texas cattle trail era. The marker notes Abilene as a Texas cattle shipping port and recalls 1807 longhorn drives, the trail opened by Joseph McCos, and 1867 to 1871 drives totaling millions. A bronze tablet on Oklahoma red granite records the Texas cattle trail history and pioneer Mrs. Werence Case Bingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbidene
Kun
Abilene Chanter, Daughters of the American Revolution
Texas
Joseph McCos
Bert Worth
Tex
Abilene
Werence Case Bingham
Oklahoma
Texas Cattle Tr
Colonel Mitchell Maintains Silence On Way To Capital
Colonel William Mitchell, described as a debonair figure of America’s left, arrived in St. Louis after a four hour air delay and refused to speak to reporters. Asked if he feared appearing before a committee, he quipped “Piffle.” His train is bound for Washington and had been diverted from Texas by a cloudburst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Louis
Taunty
Debonair
William Mitchell
America
St. Louis
Conlidgs
Dusit
Muskogee
Mitchall
Washington
Texas
Tobacco Inquiry Reopened After Protest by Cooperatives
Washington reports the federal trade commission will reopen its tobacco inquiry with new investigators following protests from cooperative marketing associations. The decision came after a conference with Agron Sapiro, council for the national cooperative associations, and Earl Davis, attorney for forbidden associations, who challenged the original chief investigator's methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Agron Sapiro
Council For the National Council of No Operative Associations
Earl Davis
Aghinse Bhy Course of
Orlmary
Commission
Poore and Conner Promoted to Major Generals in Washington
Sept. 25. Brigadier Generals Benjamin A Poore and Pax Conner are chosen to become major generals upon retirement of Major Carter in Georgia. General Duncan commands the Seventh Corps Area. General Johnston at Camp Lewis, Washington. General Poore stationed at Fort Sheridan. General Conner on the general staff in Washington. Colonel Lenihan chief of staff of the Seventh Army Corps. Other officers named for brigadier general and staff positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benjamin A Poore
Pax Coyner
Cartera Georgia
Duncan
William H. Johnston
Golovels
Michael J. Lenihan
Tacing” R. "Holbrook
Seventh Corps
Omabity
Johnston
Camp Lewis
Poore
Ce cil and Jaca Laud Disarmament Push at League Session
In Baton Support, Tord Ce cil and Jaca brillant delivered a moving address before the League of Nations assembly. They backed resolutions for preparing a general disarmament conference and for exploring a system of conciliation and arbitration. Britain’s commitment to arbitration was cited, including its stance in the Mosul dispute with Turkey as proof of peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunbyva
Tord Cecil
Jaca Brillant
League of Nations Assembly
Great Britain
Turkey
Mosul
International Diffiul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Skiddng Coupe Ails Relly
Scobey
Wopitier
P.M. Sober
Mitt
Hes
Marding
Che Tee
Staber
Logistana
Safe — Sound” Conservative
Fenrn
Furgble
Tips Hardware Company
ING
Trane Sreurities
SVD
Muyertel
Baritding
Ban Anfoulo
Texih
Nome Seeahes
PePeSen Ars
Capt. Blalock
P. B. NG
Hawai
Armour
Armours Star
HAM
Kansas
Conner
Kuppenheimer
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