Bank Directors Plan Aid to Raine Bank Depositors
Tennessee auditors report a $1,000,000 bank shortfall linked to embezzlement by C Hunter Raine. Directors propose a $300,000 contributed capital plan to refund small depositors in full and cover three quarters of larger deposits, pending court approval. Raine is jailed awaiting trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tenn
Ite
Chancery Court
C. Hunter Raine
Raine
Haseen
Hutton
Fentress
Julia @. Clark
Jap Wife of American May Be Returned to Manila
Mrs Sado McDaniels Japanese wife of an American physician living in Manila arrived from Yokohama and has been ordered deported by U S immigration authorities. She will be sent back to Japan for Monday unless an appeal is filed. She is married seven years to Dr J E McDaniels who recently moved to Manila where he serves as a government vessel surgeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tacoma
Wash
Sado ‘McDaniels
Manila
Yokohama
Chicago
United States
Japan
Fiso
Alien Deported to Cape Verde Islands
Immigration Inspector Jack Worden left Mobile for New Orleans with Biagio de Luz in custody. He will be conveyed to his home in the Cape Verde Islands via New York aboard a vessel leaving New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Worden
Mobile
New Orleans
Biagio de Luz
Cape Verde Islands
New York
Cardui Touted By Virginia Woman As Cure All
Mrs M L Anderson of Ontario Virginia recounts relief from indigestion and other ailments after trying Cardui the tonic. She says the treatment improved her energy and sleep and even cured her daughter’s womanly troubles. She recommends keeping Cardui at home and notes its long history of use and success with a request for home treatment guidance.
Red Men Install Officers in Temperance Hall Ceremony
The Tuscahoma Tribe No 59 held its Raising Up of Chiefs installation Friday at the wigwam Temperance hall with a grand march, invocation by The Great Prophet Joseph Swain, welcoming address by Dr Oliver H Harris, and a public reception and dance afterward assisted by Mauvila Tribe Daughters of Pocahontas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscahoma
Temperance Hall
Joseph Swain
Oliver H. Harris
A. J. Brettel
E. W. Ritchie
Mauvilla Tribe
Daughters of
Pocahontas
Prairie Takes On 400 More Marines
The navy transport Prairie prepared to sail for Mexican waters with 700 marines aboard. Four hundred Marines from the naval station were added to the existing three hundred. Tons of supplies intended for the Hancock were reshipped to that vessel at New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pensacola
United States Navy
Prairie
Naval Station
Hancock
New Orleans
Long earthquake shocks felt near Georgetown University
Seismographs at Georgetown University recorded strong shocks for about 45 minutes this morning. The first tremor began at 10:11 p.m. and peaked at 12:35 a.m., fading by 12:41 a.m. The epicenter was estimated around 2,760 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Georgetown University
Earthquake Recorded Near Observatory in Cleveland
An aftershock was detected by the St Igna cius observatory seismograph in Cleveland. The tremor began at 11 07 p m reached a peak at 11 16 p m and ended at 11 26 p m. It appeared to originate from a distance of 3000 to 3500 miles and was not severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
St. Ignacius Observatory
Unlettered man leaves fortune to educate those unable to buy learning
Matthew J. McIntyre who earned nearly a million by hog raising left most of his estate to St. Patrick's church in Long Island City for the parish school. The will, signed with a cross, faced contest from nine nephews and nieces who claimed he was mistaken by bias, but the surrogate of Queens County overruled the challenge and admitted the will to probate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Matthew J. McIntyre
St. Patrick’s Church
Long Island City
McIntyre
Mark Lee
Qu County
Ten Speakers Chosen for Freshman Declamation Contest
At Morgan Hall on Tuesday afternoon ten speakers were selected from twenty eight candidates for the annual freshman declamation contest. Judges Professor F. D. Losey Professor E. H. Foster and Dr. John Y. Graham announced the ten: M. Coston Solomon Garden J. K. Morris Chappell Cory Helms J. H. Smith Taylor L. L. Hill Woods and Kimbrough. The spring date is not fixed yet and the prize is the Thomas medal donated by Mr C E Thomas Prattville class of 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helms
J. H. Smith
Taylor
L. L. Hill
Woods
Kimbrough
Thomas Medal
C. E. Thomas
Prattville
Bright Side Outlook Amid Troubled Times
A reflective piece urges finding optimism in others’ troubles and valuing hope over fear. It emphasizes resilience, shared humanity, and the idea that brighter days come from constructive responses rather than cynicism. The tone is contemplative with a communal focus.
Plan to tackle unemployment discussed at national conference
Delegates at the second day of the first national unemployment conference debated remedies including immigration suppression during job shortages and creation of labor exchanges. The event, run by the American Association for Labor Legislation and the International Association of Unemployment, aims for a permanent anti unemployment campaign with a morning meeting and luncheon at the City Club. A recent sleep in protest at Second Avenue Baptist Church had no ties to the conference. police redirected protesters to the municipal lodging house after shelter talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
American Association For Labor Legislation
International Association’ Bf
Second Avenue Baptist Church
East Side
Plan to limit immigration proposed by Dr Sidney Gulick
Dr Sidney L Gulick a veteran missionary urged a five percent annual admission cap for each immigrant group and their American born children He argued the limit would favor North Europe America born children while reducing South and East European and Asian intake His talk before the league for political education touched on the Japan question and warned against anti Asiatic laws without depriving U S of the democratic experiment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Sidney L. Gulick
United States
League For Political Education
Europe
Asia
Gulick
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In
America
Japan
California
Final Closing of St Louis Vice District Resorts
In St Louis on February 25 the sixty seven resorts in the last segregated district will close at midnight. Petitions by businesspeople and pleas from resort and property owners failed to revoke the police order. Three married women lose homes. others plan to relocate or seek work in new cities. About twenty two men promise to enter homes arranged by the Women's Protective League. some will work in homes, stores or factories with job placement by Mrs F H Ingalls, former WCTU president. Hundreds of letters and calls threaten the organizers on the eve of closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ST. Louis
Women’s Protective League
F. H. Ingalls
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Gulf Coast Farmers Society elects officers in Mobile meeting
The Gulf Coast Farmers Society of Equity held its annual officer election in Mobile. John M. Green was chosen president, with McDonald as vice president and C. B. Lozier as secretary treasurer sales manager. The board includes R. W. Storrs Brockman Dr Brown and Mr Clare. Delegates from Florida Alabama and Mississippi attended. The group aims to expand membership and market cabbage, acting as sales agents and charging 6 percent fees. The headquarters may move to Mobile for central access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Coast Farmers Society of Equity
Mobile
Rey
Florida
Ala
Mississippi
John M. Green
Ray Minette
McDonald
Grand Bay
Cc. B. Lozier
Robertadale
R. W. Storrs
DeFuniak Springs
Brockman
Foley
Brown
Clare
Colbert
Acta
Les
Bay Minette
Resume Consideration of Alaska Railroad Bill
Conferees of the senate and house on the Alaskan railroad bill meet to consider the measure. General expectation is that the measure will be presented to both houses for final action Monday. A practical agreement was reached yesterday, with only a few minor phrasing details to settle today expected to take a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
House
Agriculture to Hold Hearing on Rosin and Turpentine Grading
The department of agriculture announced a public hearing on the grading of rosin and turpentine to be held in Washington on Thursday March 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Department of Agriculture Today
Looting Confessed: Pike Identifies Victims’ Property
Mon tague J. Pike a Wesleyan graduate confessed to stealing in eighty robberies and helped victims identify loot totaling about $10,000. He gained access by posing as a health inspector and pointed out items at Morrisania police station as he spoke with victims. He awaits trial in custody without bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Montague J. Pike
Morrisania
Pike
Wesleyan University
King of All Laxatives Dr King’s New Life Pills
A testimonial from Paul Mathulka of Buffalo New York praises Dr King’s New Life Pills as the king of all laxatives and a blessing to his family. The ad notes a price of 25 cents and lists M and Busklen a Bo in Philadelphia as sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Paul Mathulka
Buffalo
N. Y
Busklen
Pal
Philadelphia
Requests for Federal Commission on Old Age Pensions
Washington Feb 28 A resolution to create a federal commission to study old age pension systems abroad was introduced by Representative Reilly of Connecticut. He urged pensions for civil servants and argued that all worthy citizens aged 65 or 70 should be pensioned at a moderate rate to prevent poverty and reliance on charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Representative Reilly
Connecticut
Reilly
Hopeless Cripple Wins Heavy Damages In Suit
Richard R. Thorne, a Black man, won a $25,000 verdict in New York Supreme Court against former employers Johnson Adams and Greason real estate dealers. He was injured December 8 while repairing an elevator drum pit when the car descended, crushing him. he remains hospitalized paralyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Richard R. Thorne
Supreme Court
Johnson, Adams and Greason
Thorne
Street Cars Change Stops in Mobile March 1 1914
Beginning March 1 1914 Mobile street cars switch to near side stops at intersections. West bound and south bound routes retain special far side stops at designated corners to avoid delays. Near side stops align with the Safety First Seal initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
St Francis and Royal
J. K Glennon & Co
Conception
Dauphin
Simon Shoe Co
Zadek
Chicago's Richest Woman to Pay $50 000 Income Tax
Mrs Mollie Neuberger Chicago's richest businesswoman told internal revenue officials she will pay tax on an estimated $800 000 yearly income. The tax will be nearly $50 000. She is said to hold $1 200 000 in life insurance. About 3 000 tax schedules were filed, bringing totals to 21 000 with expected rise to 30 000 by deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Mollie Netcher Neuberger
Internal Revenue
Oklahoma Politician Murdered by Redskin in Fort Smith
Patrick Dore, a prominent Oklahoma political figure, was shot to death at Wearville. Tandy Folsom, an Indian guardian of Dore’s minor children, is jailed as the alleged killer after a dispute over $800 held in custodian trust. The confrontation occurred when the men met at Westville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Smith
Ark
Patrick Dore
Oklahoma
Wearville
Okla
Tandy Folsom
Folsom
Dore
Westville
Chicago
Ye Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Chattanooga man jailed for stealing church book sale
E. O. Harris of Chattanooga faced Recorder Eding after being charged with stealing a book from Metropolitan M. E. Church and selling it for one dollar. Harris denied the theft claiming he bought the book from two men on the day of the theft and was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. O. Harris
Chattanoga
M. KE
Eding
Hartis
Remarkable Health Turnaround in Shamrock Woman
Mrs HAM of Shamrock Missouri describes severe health collapse including falling, inflammation, congestion and anxiety. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier she says symptoms vanished, she regained energy and experienced relief from hot flashes and nervous spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock, Mo
Lydia E. Pinkham
Poet Pine Oles Ae
Pickpocket Suspects Sentenced in Ludlow Case
In March, John Myree and accomplices were arrested for pocket-picking in Ludlow. Myree received a fifteen day jail sentence set by Recorder Edington after arraignment. One suspect was discharged due to insufficient evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Myree
Ludlow
Ernest New
Edington
Oho
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mat
Ontario, Va
M. L. Anderson
Richmond
Ben
Cardui
Ladies Advisory
Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chat- Tean
RED
Cleveland Seismograph
Gov. Tener
Mrs. Edwards
John K. Tener
Kate Edwards
Reading
Edwards
Tener
National League of Baseball
Wige Resorts
Equity Society
J. M. Green
of Alaska Railroad
P.M
Antenne
Flannelette
Zebaline
Percale House Des
Keith Vaudeville Festival
Charlotte Paan
Leiber
Oe 'Pall
Frank Milten
de Long
Ed Merten
Grazers
Frozini
Meuman
Ham
Bank OF Mobile
M. J. McDermott
A. Lu Staples
T. J. O'Cord
AR. W. Byrne
Gerardy Lung BA
Phil P. Fresno Co.,Ltd
Hippodrome
Orpheum
Harry Rogers
Mardighas
Sile. Electric CO
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