Lions Nominate Herbert Brown for President at Meeting
Herbert Brown was nominated for president of the Lions with Roy Hulen as secretary. Twenty eight were nominated for other club offices and voting will occur next Tuesday. Directors to be filled include A P Co Jr incumbent president, William Heller and James Kane. A bond issue of 200 000 for Mobile High School buildings was endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Hulen
A P. Co . Jr
William Heller
James Kane
Mobile High School
Herbert Brown
Robert Marshall
Shelby Elch
Nick Vickers
W. W. Read
Kiam Helter
Douglas Harris
Guy Durham
Marion Vickers
Richard Redwood
Rencher
Henry Conrad
S. P. Gaillard, Jr
Henry Calhoun
John Damfich
Treasurr
Norman Reiss
Porter King
Lion Tamer
William Davidson
Bion Provost
Dave Gup
James Bradford
John Baumhaver
Tom Dixon
Carl Gilbert
R. A. Finch
A. F P. Dorgan, Jr
Market spanaTner
H. M. Mosier
United States Department of Agriculture
Mobile
Califfornia
Mr. Mosier
Summer school enrollment rises at Derby building
Three hundred students have enrolled in the Derby building summer program as announced by the school board office. The staff includes many experienced teachers and 43 young inexperienced teachers receiving training for regular positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
School Board
Meeting in Oakdale Church Promotes Various Works
A gathering at Oakdale Methodist Church will discuss church work with speakers including Dr. C. A. Rush presiding elder Percy Roach Miss Nannie Baker and Alfred Delchamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakdale
Oakdale Methodist Church
C. A. Rush
Percy Roach
Nannie Baker
Alfred Delchamps
Dr Dreaper Reports On Club Convention
Dr Ed Dreaper spoke at a luncheon after representing the local Optimist club at the international convention in Houston Texas. He credited the Denver club with aiding poorer young couples to buy homes and said the work has attracted statewide attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Dreaper
the Organization
Houston
Texas
Dreaper
Denver
Unity of Socialists Broken in Vote
In Paris on June 17 the chamber of deputies backed Premier Painleve on a motion to postpone the communist incorporation on the Moroccan situation. The unified socialist group showed strain as 83 abstained, 17 supported the government, and two voted against. The premier received a confidence vote of 436 to 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
A.P
Paineve
Chamber of Deputies
Painleve
Get Out of Debt Advice From Senator McKinley at UGA
Athens June 17. A P. Senator McKinley Illinois told graduates at the University of Georgia that a young man should not marry until free of debt and should develop honesty industry and judgment. He urged thrift, self control, and listening in forming character and warned against war while supporting arbitration. He praised religion and education as foundations of good government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
United States
W. B.mckinley
Ilinois
University of Georgia
McKinley
Europe
Harding
Coolidge
Legion Convention May Go to France
Indianapolis report says a special committee found the 1927 American Legion national convention could be held in Paris. John J. Wicker Jr. of Richmond said the plan is practicable and that diplomatic channels indicate French officials would welcome the event. The national committee also backed General Harry New’s stance against a transatlantic air mail deal financed or staffed by foreign capital or foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
The
American Legion
Paris
National Executive Committee
John J. Wicker, Jr
Richmond
Harry 9
New Ih
South America
Dodson's Liver Tone Promises Safe Liver Health
An old advertisement warns against calomel as dangerous causing sickness and bone damage. It touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless, entirely vegetable remedy that cleanses the liver, cures sour stomach, and restores vigor with a money back guarantee if not effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Navy Nurses Face Trial for Liquor Violations
Two nurses, Catherine C. Clancy and Ruth M. Anderson, became the first women to face a navy court martial in Washington Navy Yard on charges of bringing liquor into the United States in violation of the Volstead Act. The case, begun by order of Secretary Wilbur, challenges court authority over civil law involving enlisted personnel. The court’s findings await approval by the secretary, who may modify sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Washington Navy Yard
Sec. Wilbur
United States
Catherine C. Clancy
Ruth M. Anderson
Cuba
Norfolk
Sec
Daniels
Naval Service
Wilbur
Judge Advocate General’s Department
Bureau of Navigation
Foreign diplomat in bad with cops in Washington
Jules Henry first secretary of the French embassy is in trouble with Washington police after speeding on Massachusetts Avenue. He allegedly snatched off a patrolman’s hat and drove off in a fury, immunity blocking traffic court. Previously he waived immunity but then withdrew from the case. State Department may seek a reprimand for the aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jules Henry
Brown
Henry
Massachusetts Avenue
State Department
Whitney wins New Jersey Republican gubernatorial nomination
State Senator Arthur Whitney of Morris county upset the party by winning the Republican nomination for governor in New Jersey's primaries. He defeated former Attorney General Thomas F. McCran and Cornelius Doremus with 123,480 votes to 97,293 and 46,924. Commissioner A. Harry Moore secured the Democratic nod unopposed. Stewart Appleby won the GOP congressional nomination in the third district. J. Lynn Kinmouth was unopposed for the Democratic candidate in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
A-P
Arthur Whitney
Morris County
Anti-Saloon League
Thomas F. McCran
Paterson
Cornelius Doremus
Ridgewood
Whitney
McCran
Doremus
A. Harry Moore
Jersey City
New Jersey
U.S
Edge
Stewart Appleby
Asbury Park
Congress
Frederick Schneider
New Brunswick
Appleby
Schneider
Frank T. Appleby
J. Lynn Kinmouth
Asbury Park Press
Oliver Replies to Reed Attack at Alabama University
Tuscaloosa June 17 Congressman W B Oliver rebutted Senator Reed’s attack on the world court before Alabama university graduates. He argued the world court would be a step toward permanent peace and that it mirrors prior American proposals dating to 1907. He cited the supreme court’s power to enforce decrees only by state consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
W. B. Oliver
James A. Reed
Alabama University
Oliver
America
World Court
Reed Oliver
Washington
Great Britain
United States Supreme Court
Safety law to be enforced by cops on ferries
Washington June 17 Motorists were warned by the department of commerce that failing to shut off motors on ferry boats will lead to arrest. Inspectors under Commissioner D B Carson are to patrol river and ferry lines to stop this violation blamed for deaths and injuries. ferryboat owners previously bore responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Commissioner of Navigation
D. B. Carson
Medical commission says M Sweeney sane in Havana case
The medical commission reports Daniel MacSweeney formerly of Chicago is sane after he shot and killed H F Morris of Bartow Florida manager for Swift Co in Havana on May 7. No trial date set. Morris left a widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Daniel MacSweeney
Chicago
H. F. Morris
Bartow
Fla
Swift & Co
Morris
Birmingham
Verdict in death of Howarth by own action on Baltic
Liverpool June 17. Robert Howarth of Miami Florida, a passenger on the steamship Baltic, was found shot last Saturday after leaving Queenstown for Liverpool. A coroner's verdict today stated he committed death by own action while of unsound mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Robert Howarth
Miami
Fla
Baltic
Howarth
America
Queenstown
Obregon Responds To Kellogg On U S Policy
Mexico City June 17 Former President Obregon congratulated President Calles on his forceful reply to Secretary Kellogg. He is quoted saying he cannot find a shadow of the American people behind Kellogg's declaration, but sees another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
A.P
Calles
Kellogg
Obregon
Big Loan to Mexico Reported Planned
Semi official sources say American bankers plan a 15 million dollar loan to Mexico for road construction. The loan would be guaranteed by the new gasoline tax. The piece also notes early college athletics and cites an 1803 Stanford California intercollegiate track meet as a historic milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexico City
A.P
Pacific Coast
Stanford
California
Prenter Elected President of Engineers Brotherhood
W B Prenter of Cleveland was elected president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to succeed Warren S Stone who died last Friday. Prenter had served as vice president under Stone and acted as president since his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
W. B. Prenter
Cleveland
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Warren S. Stone
Prenter
Stone
Dawes Names Copeland to Bunker Hill Commission
Vice President Dawes announced Senator Copeland of New York as a senate member of the Bunker Hill Sesquicentennial commission to take the place of Senator Swanson of Virginia who was unable to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swanson
Chicago
A.P
Dawes
Copeland
New York
Senate
Bunker Hill
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
LIONS
DR. Dreaper
Sue Starkey
Tulsa
Okla
Legion Convention
France
Jersey
Senator Edge
Sen. .Reed
Medical Commission
M’sweeney Sane
Howard
Kellogg’s
Tom
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola Company
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