08 Mar 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1926
Page
1
A bold robbery at the Pacific Company on 310 Dau Street was discovered Saturday night. About $900 in cash was hidden in a rear bin and removed, with A. Brown named as a suspect. Police report indicates no forced entry and no motive yet identified.
The article outlines funding and site approval for a new Mobile public library. It notes bond issuance, fund transfer, and a confirmed site on Government Street between 3rd and Scott, extending Church Street area for cultural quarters.
Fragmentary report from Passaic mentions marsh 8 and picket activity near a textile mill. Text is garbled but implies workers left and were on strike or unable to work, with ongoing expectations by week’s end and possible power or control issues at the mill.
Fragmentary text references a figure dubbed the wolf and mentions confidential correspondence, European banks and currencies. Names and details are unclear but imply a plotted scheme or dispute involving wills and financial instruments.
A garbled OCR passage references a court setting with mentions of a defense, a defendant named Pesreon or similar, and an attempted poena request. It contains scattered names such as Favre and Jonga and notes a cross examination context with a defendant seeking a poena.
Police report states Harris ran a red light causing the crash. The injured woman remains in poor condition. Harris says he was crossing the street when the light changed and left the scene before being docketed at police headquarters.
Judge D. H. Edington was elected president of the Mobile Council Boy Scouts of America at the Executive Board meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce today. Dr. T. R. Bridges and others were named vice presidents, with Frank Rossman selected to serve as distributor. Edington, familiar with the scout program, expressed willingness to lead and support the new council as the organization begins its work.
Ambiguous OCR fragment notes two damages suits filed involving a party named Kory Stasenship and a company related to wal ee teneenees ht Soeek. No clear dates, places, or outcomes are provided.
A shipment of 600 tons of cast iron pipes was handled at the Birmingham works yard. Authorities report the delivery moved smoothly with workers loading and unloading equipment. No delays or incidents were noted.
An article reports Hartwell C issuing strict traffic laws after a complaint is filed. A letter was sent to the police. The piece mentions Chief Clément and a street area from Lafayette to a local address, with references to city officials and public safety.
A meeting of river boat operators was held in Mobile to discuss future questions and form a committee to address tariffs and revisions. Tariff proposals were published last fall, and leaders aim to organize a local committee to advance the issues.
The Gulfport Chamber of Commerce announced proposals from local Rye traders, outlining potential traffic and business impacts. Officials provided details on projected routes and stakeholder responses at the midday briefing.
The forecast expects fair conditions with temperatures rising from a low near 46 degrees. Weather officials say at least two pleasant days are ahead for the city, with continued fair weather and mild temperatures.
Police report the seizure of four illicit stills during a crackdown on bootlegging activities. Authorities say the devices were found during routine raids and are linked to ongoing enforcement efforts across the area.
Mrs Fletcher is laid to rest in a morning service held at 06 00 at a home on Lettice Street. Mr Atchison of the Broad Street community presided as mourners gathered in Stolock fall daylight.
A random sample survey in Mobile indicates that 272 of 25 interviewees plan to buy automobiles within six months and 514 expect to purchase within a year. The census suggests rising auto ownership and stronger local buying, though method limitations temper countywide applicability.
A woman testified in the interior court after a deadly shooting. James was shot in the back about two hours earlier, in connection with a dispute at Prichard.
Police in Knoxville Tennessee probe the death of a man with sparse details available. Officials said the investigation is ongoing and no identifications or motives have been released.
A fragmented report indicates a man confessed to stealing a car during a carnival show. Authorities arranged for his transport to Indianapolis for trial later this week as prosecutors pursue formal charges.
Attorneys for Stark reveal the suspect Campbell Sarthe confessed to the murder, while Officer Chris is referenced in the case as a figure connected to the investigation.
A suspected auto thief was captured and turned over to Laurel authorities after allegedly stealing a vehicle and fleeing toward the city. Police reported the arrest followed a pursued by officers and a roadside stop aiding the seizure.
Fragmentary text describes a political campaign push in Missouri with references to a mayoral figure and a traffic club leader. The garbled lines mention weekly events and public meetings, suggesting ongoing mobilization by a campaign network.
Incomplete text hints at a structured sequence of steps for a vote and a related resolution. Mentions start times and follow up actions, with references to a group or body casting assent and proceeding to a vote. Difficult to determine concrete entities or outcomes from the fragment.
A gasoline station planned to open this Sunday as part of a larger Gulf region expansion in Tennessee. The article notes community reactions and mentions a broader closure order impacting the area.
President Hoover criticizes the Shipping Board in Washington asserting the board’s management and policy are failing to meet wartime commerce needs. He calls for reevaluation and stronger executive oversight to accelerate maritime programs.
The readable fragments mention wine and beer, Idaho, and a few garbled terms. No coherent event or subject emerges to summarize as a news item.
Fragmentary report recalls a debate over a 3 Olstead act modification and whether beer usage would be approved. The presiding official notes a vote by display of hands, with opposition to the change and remarks on working people and national markets.
A brief year 1924 Wy report outlines bidding details and deadlines for municipal projects. The notice lists key dates and participating firms, highlighting regional economic activity and public works planning.
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