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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1925
Page
7
An official in the allied talks offered no remark on a note related to disarmament. The press cited no new positions, while negotiators continued discussions on weapons limits and enforcement measures.
Brig. Gen. William Chamberlaine U S Army former chief of artillery of the Second Division of the American Expeditionary Forces died in Paris when a taxicab collided with a tear. He was born in Virginia in 1871 and a West Point graduate of 1892. He earned the Croix de Guerrre palm and Legion of Honor, and commanded railway artillery in the St Mihiel and Meuse Argonne offensives. His body will be shipped to the United States.
A playful June themed crossword puzzle lists horizontal clues such as paying a bill deduction and lizards, plus vertical clues including rotating wheels and always. Answers reference common terms like part of stove and yellow bird, with several cryptic edge notes and cross references for fill.
The Dubose Memorial Training School in Monteagle Tennessee will be formally dedicated tomorrow. Rev Thomas F Gailor bishop of Tennessee and Presi dent National Council of the Episcopal Church will preside. The new buildings replace the plant destroyed by fire January 9 1924. The school trains mature students for the ministry and includes student labor on repairs and farming while engaging in Bible discussions.
A health advertisement claims impure blood causes fatigue indigestion and rheumatism and promotes Taylor's Blood Medicine as the cure. It touts a twenty five year track record uses pure vegetable ingredients and iodide of potash and offers a one dollar bottle with a money back guarantee from Taylor Medicine Company Tampa Florida.
The Rev William B Spofford urged the church to push for industrial justice with employers and employees. Dean Charles Lathrop proposed a committee to study corporate ethics to guide church investments. Walter Pettit said social service replaces indiscriminate charity, and church agencies are uniting to work alongside other social bodies. The Rochester rector urged the church to share its role in the social field.
Reports from Athens indicate the Samoa insurrection is nearly over with order at Vathy after Greek troops under Captain Demestika entered the capital following rebel evacuation.
An OCR fragment advertises a blood product sold by Vanntwerps Drug Corp and other drug stores. The chaotic text mentions druggists and a sale, but details are unclear.
Washington reports a nationwide push for scientific treatment of delinquent youths through better facilities and expanded probation staffs. A Labor Department Children’s Bureau survey of ten cities finds haphazard funding, underqualified staff, and limited full-time juvenile judges. Eight courts detain youths in jails or stations despite aims to avoid it. Denver and Seattle lead in cases settled without formal proceedings.
Dr. Edwin E. Leman of East Orange New Jersey died after years of radium research. He prepared pure radium from ore despite danger and suffering from periodic weakness and failed blood transfusions. Since 1911 he advanced radium knowledge while adding about 150 grams to the world supply.
For mer Judge Elbert H. Gary head of United States Steel and his family transferred their Methodist Episcopal church membership from New York to the First Methodist Episcopal church of Wheaton Illinois. Rev Lumsden announced the move urging Gary to join Gary Indiana or Wheaton he chose Wheaton. Gary previously funded a $90 000 church for Wheaton residents in honor of his parents.
Florence Vidor, film star, sues director King Vidor for divorce in Los Angeles alleging desertion. She seeks custody of their six year old daughter Suzanne.
Berlin reports an official denial was issued today denying remarks attributed to President Von Hindenberg. The statement dismisses foreign publications that carried the remarks and clarifies the record.
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