Currency bill momentum cited after Senate vote
The piece notes nationwide congratulations and optimism that the currency legislation will move through the Senate and be signed by the president within weeks, following passage in the House. It records White House confidence and expectations for quick enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
House
Senate
New York Customs House Force Gets Busy
The first effect of the new tariff law signed by Wilson boosted New York customs staff by fifteen as officials opened early to handle a heavy load of import releases. Forty eight bonded warehouses hold over 70 million dollars in goods awaiting withdrawal including cottons linens woolens furs silks nuts leather goods dried fruits pickled fish and leaf tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fishing Fleet Too Quick in Making Port
Gloucester owners of two Grand Banks schooners regret they did not delay a day to avoid a new tariff duty. The two ships arrived with 650000 pounds of fish and would have saved 5000 by delaying until the new tariff applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Gloucester
Mass
Grand Banks
Bryan hails tariff as best since Civil War in currency bill forecast
Secretary endorses the tariff as the best since the Civil War and says the currency bill will pass soon. Bryan urges celebration of a second triumph for the president, Congress, the party, and the country when the new currency law is signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Madabaoctatea Press
Pxvashington
Congress
Eighteen Die As British Merchant Ship Sinks in Fog
Eighteen crew members of the British cargo ship Garaenia perished when Perenbel foundered in a heavy fog off the English coast. Four others were rescued after the disaster reported near Ouoth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notiated Press
Ouoth
Eng
Pension payments to Confederate veterans detailed in Mobile County
The article describes pensions paid from the state fund to about four hundred Confederate veterans in Mobile County. An extra clerk assisted the probate office to process these payments, with the scene lasting several hours as the pension money was distributed and records updated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akierly
State Pension Fund
Rk Williams, Jr
Mobile County
Shippers Forecast Signals Mild Warmer Trends Across Regions
A 36 hour outlook shows north south east and west temperature shifts along The Tombigbee River and branches with a cooling trend in the near term. High pressure over the eastern U S and another over the Pacific drive rain east of the river while a Nebraska low drives rain from the mountains to the Mississippi with gusty winds. Mobile temperatures show a six degree gap against the cooler area, as Ashenberger notes Weather Bureau input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombigbee
Alabama
Therma
United States
Pacific
Nebraska
Mountains
Mississippi
Mobile
Ashenberger
Weather Bureau
Relief sought to shift Alaska military cable system
Major Charles McK. Saltzman of the signal corps is to confer with Postmaster General Burleson to have the Washington Alaska military cable and telegraph system taken over by the post office. The army, which created the system in 1900, seeks relief from its year round operation. The network needs about 200 enlisted men and six officers, plus ten radio stations and 3,600 miles of line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Chas. McK. Saltzman
Signal Corps of
Army
War Department
Burleson
Post Office Department
Signal Corps
Alaska
United States
Rucker Returns to Form Amid Brooklyn Slump Rumors
Nap Rucker, famed southpaw of the Brooklyn Superbas, is showing signs of his old form as he comes out of a severe slump. Exclusive baseball circles suggest internal Brooklyn dissension contributed to his reduced victory total this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nap Rucker
Brooklyn Superbas
Brooklyn
Rucker
Demaree Drops Back In Hurling Column
Joe Jackson falls to third among American League batters this week as Cobb leads. Henriksen and Jackson chase top averages with .891, .385, .367. Stovall, Lajoie, Gandil, McInnis, Collins, Baker, Gilhooley post .300 plus. Stolen bases lead by Milan and Moeller. Johnson tops wins, Demaree strong in NL. Daubert and Hyatt high averages in Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. Demaree drops back in pitching as Vaughn and Humphries lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Joe Jackson
Cobo
Olaf Henricksen
Boston
Cobb
Henriksen
Jackson
Speaker
Collins
Philadelphia
Baker
Gilhooley
New York
Lajoie
Cleveland
McInnis
Gandil
Washington
D. Murphy
Lelivelt
Crawford
Detroit
Bauman
Stovall
St. Louis
Milan
Moeller
Johnson
Walter Johnson
Police Court Freezes Charges in Local Embezzlement Case
Recorder Edington ruled A H Beatty and J B Jones out of order in embezzlement allegations, discharging the case on breach of contract claims with T H Halliwell and TD Nettles as complainants. Other defendants faced fines or continuances for disorderly conduct and related charges in Mobile Friday court sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Beatty
J. B. Jones
Edington
T. H. Halliwell
TD. Nettles
Nolle Prasse
J. T. Quinn
Estes D. Baker
Chamber of Commerce
Thomas W. Sims
Recorder’s Court
Battle House
Governor O Neal visits Alabama state fair with staff
Governor O Neal and his family and aides attended the Alabama state fair in Montgomery yesterday. The governor and guests toured exhibits and met fair officials during the daytime program at the capitol grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
O'Neal
Tive Stromobie
Young Ocelrichs Vindicated in Stabbing Case
Herman Ocelrichs, Columbia law student and New York millionaire, was discharged in police court after the case against him for stabbing Lucile Singleton was dismissed. Miss Singleton confessed there was no basis for her earlier declaration, though she remains injured from a recent automobile accident with Ocelrichs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Herman Ocelrichs
Columbia University
Lucile Singleton
Texas
Young Oelrichs
O'Malley
Miss Singleton
Oelrichs
Oerrichs
Colston Acquitted of Murder Charge in Alabama Case
Montgomery report states N D Colston a Louisville and Nashville special officer was acquitted by a Columbiana jury of first degree murder in the June Calera killing of Herbert L Armstrong of Montgomery. Colston shot Armstrong after Armstrong tried to flee following a theft arrest attempt. Colston hails from a prominent Kentucky family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colston
Montgomery
Ala
N. D. Colston
Louisville and Nashville
Columbiana
Herbert L. Armstrong
Calera
Armstrong
Kentucky
Harvard Tackles Bates In Strong Stance At Cambridge
Harvard lines up its strongest eleven since last year to face Bates in Cambridge. Bates makes a return to the stadium for the first time since 1911 when defeated 15 to 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Bates
Cambridge
Mass
Yale
California Syrup of Figs Promises Quick Child Relief
Advertorial note urges mothers to give California Syrup of Figs for constipated children. It claims a tea spoonful will move waste and restore health within hours, presenting the product as harmless and widely trusted. The piece also mentions Hall's lecture at Monroe Park Sunday night as related guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
South and North Alabama Railroad rate case heard
The South and North Alabama Railroad Company seeks an injunction against an Alabama Railroad Commission order for a 2.5 cent passenger rate in Alabama. Judges Grubb Shelby and Niles hear the matter in Birmingham as part of a series of rate cases. If ruled against, the line may be forced to adopt the reduced tariff already ordered for Louisville and Nashville and Central of Georgia and Western Railway of Alabama, with October 20 deadlines noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomer la
Birmingham
South and North Alabama Railroad Company
Alabama Railroad Commission
Alabama
W. S. Grubb
David D. Shelby
Huntsville
H. C. Niles
Jackson
Miss
Railroad Commission
Louisville and Nashville
Central of Georgia
The
Western Railway of Alabama
Lion Make You Feel Good Tablets Promote Joyful Health
An advertisement touts ororpde Tablets for a pleasant purgative effect and improved body and mind. It claims the product creates joyful feelings and is available for sale by all dealers.
Powell Body Found On Canal Bank In Chicago
The body of J. M. Powell freight agent for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad was found on a drainage canal bank. A powder marked bullet wound and a nearby pistol suggested suicide, but police were also investigating a possible murder by a disgruntled coworker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
J. M. Powell
Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad Company
Artist Reeks From Buenos Aires Dies in Albany
Peter Reeks, noted Fram of relief, died yesterday at his Albany home. Born in Bedford England on October 20 1837 he came to the United States in 1863 and won prizes at the Philadelphia centennial and Chicago world's fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rochester
N. Y
Peter Reeks
Buenos Aires
Albany
Bedford
England
Philadelphia
Chicago
Baron Saverio Fava Dies Former Italian Ambassador
Baron Saverio Fava former Italian ambassador to the United States died in Rome. Born in 1832 he retired from the diplomatic service by royal decree in 1901 and sailed home in June to resume his senate seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Saverio Fava
United States
Baron Fava
Italy
Senate
Mrs Mabel Dawkins praises Hood's Sarsaparilla cure
In Fort Wayne Indiana, Mrs Mabel Dawkins recounts three years of catarrh and blood disease before using Hood's Sarsaparilla. After two bottles she feels strong again and urges others with similar symptoms to try the remedy. She also notes the product as a daily liquid or Sarsatabs form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel F. Dawkins
Lafayette
Fort Wayne
Ind
Hood
Sheriff Hammett Persuades Mob to Stop Lynch Threat
Harriston Mississippi October 4 1921 Sheriff C Hammett and five neighbors persuades a mob not to lynch Willie Bouie a young negro who threatened to imitate the Jones boys riot. Bouie was jailed at Fayette and Boyle was expelled from Harriston after dangerous statements made on the way home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harriston
Miss
Jones Boys
C. . Hammett
Hammett
Jones
Willie Oule
Fayette
Boyle
Bouié
Bouie
Indianapolis Doctor Dies of Self-Inflicted Asphyxiation
Dr. Ricard F. Stone a prominent Indianapolis physician and author was found dead in his office from asphyxiation. Police say he caused the death himself by gas from an open jet and a lit hot plate burner, hoping to stage an explosion to hide the suicide. Neighbors broke in after the room filled with gas amid reports of recent domestic and financial troubles. His brother H L Stone is general counsel for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Ind
Ricard F. Stone
H. L. Stone
Generl
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Louisville, Ky
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