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Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1925
Page
2
Miss Kimball Young faced a court order directing that $1,400 of her weekly salary be set aside for creditors. Detroit lawyer Robertson filed the suit to collect a judgment against her, detailing debts tied to living costs and personal belongings including a diamond ring and an ermine coat valued at $200.
Athens June 27. A new Greek cabinet formed in a military camp faces restoring tranquility amid upheaval. The premier, ousted after bloodshed, reportedly enjoys support from Mussolini and Primo de Rivera as regional tensions linger.
Clara Smith Hamon, once linked to Oklahoma oil king Jake Hamon, now lives in California hills after a tumultuous life and divorce from John Gorman. She believes in finding happiness again and says a comeback is possible for any woman, despite years of scandal and trial.
Chicago June 27 A P Reverend Dr George Craig Stewart rector of St Luke s Evanston argues evolution is demonstrably established more clearly than gravitation. He defends Scopes as truthful and warns against state legislatures controlling religion and culture in the modern infallibility debate.
Oslo dispatches report the Norwegian state council raised the national award to Captain Roald Amundsen from 6000 to 12000 kroner. The Inver Ocean King crew perished after collision with a liner near Quebec. A conference of state premiers was convened in Berlin by Chancellor Luther to discuss the security pact.
Miners from Ozark and Franklin County moved 60 miles to Russellville to join a planned demonstration next Monday against wage reductions from the 1924 scale to the 1917 level. About 2,600 participants, many miners, heard leaders including David Fowler of Scranton and John P. White UMWA Southwestern district official. Business paused in Russellville as streets were decorated and the marchers remained orderly.
In New York on June 27 inquiry about Anne Lihime the 20 year old golfer daughter of art collector Mrs C Bai Lihime and Prince Edward John Lebkowicz of Bohemia. The prince said he might have news in a week or so while Mrs Lihime declined comment directing questions to the prince.
Hot Springs Arkansas June 27. The Hot Springs chapter denounces a Omaha convention resolution condemning James A Wynne Little Rock regional manager as absolutely false and unwarranted. The chapter telegrams General Frank T Hines asserting the Little Rock office functions well and efficiently based on cooperation with Little Rock officers.
The Mobilé Realty Association announced rent notices will be mailed September 1 as before. Tenants will retain stay in the same legation for another year.
Clarence Darrow notified the Memphis Evening Club he cannot speak next Sunday but could visit Memphis later to discuss Crime Its Cause and Cure. The club will ask him to set a definite date and his invitation followed the withdrawal of an earlier Tennessee Bar Association convention invitation.
In Baton Rouge on June 27 a judge ruled that a man may appear in nightwear on the street if necessary. Charles Brown testified that his wife woke him and ordered him out at gunpoint, leading to Brown's discharge and Mrs. Brown receiving a fine or jail time.
A devastating cloudburst from Mt Ararat floods Erivan Armenia causing numerous deaths and wide damage valued in rubles. Rivers overflowed inundating the region with every building affected. The Armenian Red Cross and Erivan University suffered major losses while American Near East Relief aids the government relief effort.
An advertisement touts Leonard's Elixir as a cure for rheumatism. It claims poisons in blood cause rheumatism and the potion drives them out, builds strength, and prevents recurrence. Sold at Van Antwerp's Drug Store and other druggists.
More than 200 attorneys gathered at the Tennessee Bar Association convention in Memphis to debate evolution and the Tennessee Evolution Case. Robert F. Keeler of Memphis was expected to stress constitutional issues in the law banning teaching evolution in state tax supported schools. Discussions also covered criticisms of using trials for advertising and the Scopes case, with telegrams among leaders prompting no action yet.
A government film released by the department of agriculture concentrates on the burley districts of Kentucky and the dark districts of western Kentucky and Tennessee. It features photography shot in Danville and Richmond Virginia Norlina North Carolina and Lexington and Hopkinsville Kentucky.
A fragment from Talcville New York reports a mother suffered complications after childbirth and mentions a medicine she valued. The text is garbled with stray phrases about geese and a store, offering little clear detail on events or sources.
An old advertisement warns that poor digestion signals may reflect undiagnosed illness. The copy promotes Taylor's Blood Medicine as a remedy for indigestion and related stomach and kidney ailments, claiming long-term use prevents waste buildup and improves appetite.
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