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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1913
Page
12
Special to The Item from Montgomery Alabama October 17. Probate Judge A L Hasty of Montgomery County faces an informal hearing Monday before the supreme court to dispose of pleadings and save time and expense. The outcome could affect whether impeachment acts may extend beyond the current administration.
Matins and a Saturday musical spectacle at the Lyric Theatre feature chorus and special orchestra. Tickets priced at 1.50, 1, 75, and 60 cents. Sale on Thursday, October 16.
An excerpted advert announces matinees Thursday and evening shows by the Huntley Stock Company with prices listed as 10 20 and 30 in a period theater notice.
A report from Ruskyville Nebraska describes a planned moving picture recreation of General Nelson Miles and staff reenacting the Sitting Bull campaign near Pine Ridge. Veterans and officers including Major Carter R. Jones and Brigadier General Marion P. Maus participate as extras or consultants with archival aims at Washington.
In two appeal cases from the police court a city court jury reversed rulings Friday. W H Holcombe Jr head of Union Fish and Oyster Co was acquitted of violating the stable ordinance and offal removal rule. William H Ransom cleared of disorderly conduct after a $10 fine. George Schambeau, fined $10 for stable ordinance violation, failed to appear and had bond forfeited.
Julius Chorney, an Omaha resident, says he found the body of Andrew Yushinsky the murdered Russian boy linked to the ritual murder case. He claims Beiliss is a victim of an organized theft ring and was arrested after threatening to expose members. The report ties Beiliss to the Kiev trial and ongoing charges, amid international attention.
Salona Gomez of Davis Avenue and Davison Street raised a banana bunch in Mobile. The twenty five fruit bunch, from a tree planted thirteen years ago, was turned over to Farm Demonstration Agent George A. Maloney on Friday morning and is exhibited at the Chamber of Commerce.
T J Jones a saw mill operator of Camden Wilcox county Alabama filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in U S district court Liabilities listed at 3600 with no assets He was adjudicated bankrupt and the case referred to W K Campbell referee in bankruptcy at Selma
Mary Yawton writes on why confidences should be kept and when to refuse. A broken trust harms reputation, and secrecy must be guarded as sacred. Accepting a secret carries duty. breaking it invites condemnation and harm to self.
Mrs. C. M. Aurieres 78 died after a lingering illness at her Mobile home 307 Selma Street. She came to Mobile at age three and had no known immediate relatives. Olivia Christian 66 died at her son in law’s Toulminville home after several weeks illness. She is survived by a daughter Mrs Warren and son Oliver C. Hume with relatives in Rome Meridian and Richmond. Funeral Friday at 2 PM Pine Crest Cemetery burial.
Mrs. Marietta Florence Lawrence of Mobile died at 55 after a short illness from acute indigestion. Born February 18, 1855, she was the daughter of John S. and Maria Whitney and leaves brother Walter Whitney and four sisters, Mrs. Albert Saradet, Mrs. Kiernan, Mrs. Samuel Hyland, and George L. Pennington, among others.
Henry T. Newbold 41, a Mobile native, died Thursday afternoon in Tuscaloosa Alabama. He leaves two half brothers William A and Frank J Rhienhardt a daughter and other relatives.
The seventeenth annual Alabama Roads Association session in Mobile November 20 21 22 aims to draw large attendance. John Craft announces backing from the Alabama State Highway Association urging probate judges to attend and appoint delegates. The Highway Commission will display state road photos maps and US road models. Governor O Neal plans a proclamation and 100 state delegates.
Gov. B. W. Hooper signed yesterday and today the prohibition enforcement bills. One bill bans liquor shipments county to county and interstate shipments over a gallon for personal use and takes effect immediately. A second bill makes saloons and disorderly houses a nuisance to be abated on ten freeholders’ motion and takes effect March 1. The Hare bribery probe report suggests Cade Stanford attempted a bribe and urges district attorney review. A Senate row involving Clement, Fulton, and Craughton interrupted speeches.
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