Cleveland Clevelands face murder and affray charges in Lossing death
Warrant attempts to arrest J G Cleveland for murder have failed but officials expect his surrender before the September 6 hearing on the death of Stephen Lossing aged 89. Tom Cleveland and Son Cleveland await trial in the inferior court while William Henderson faces related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G
Jack) Cleveland
Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners
Stephen Lossing
Cazalas
Cleveland
New Orleans
F. J. Inge
Clevelands
Jack Cleveland
Tom Cleveland
Outlaw
William Henderson
Champs
Clevend
William Hender
Lossing
New Two Story Brick Building Let To Realty Construction
A contract for a modern two story brick and cement building at Elin and Dauphin streets is awarded to Realty Construction, led by Daniel E Jett, with an estimated cost of 15 900 dollars. The firm also secured a street paving contract and bids for Dog River draw renovation tied to its scope. Bridge improvements including piling and decking total about 10 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elin and
Dauphin
Daniel E Jett
File Claire
Dog River
Real’ Construction
Man Shot in Richton After Escape Attempt
In Richton Mississippi on Tuesday Willie Johnson 13 was shot in the foot by Officer Mike White during a pursuit after an alleged larceny. John son was later taken into custody by City Marshal H O Newell and Jeant Marshall aided in the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Johnson
Plattan
Mike White
Richton
Miss
Maror H. O. Newell
Johnson
Jeant Marshall
Officer White
John
White
Embezzlement Warrants Filed Against Former Lime Cola Worker
M Morris Jr once employed by Lime Cola Company faced warrants alleging he converted company property to personal use. The complaint claims he diverted meat and mort perty and misused goods including a Buick roadster valued at 228 dollars. G Stevens, manager of the ola Company, signed the indictment and claims a lien on the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Morris, Jr
Lime Cola Company
G. Stevens
Theola Company
Morris
Stevens
All Case Set for Hearing Friday in McDowall Assault Case
The case of O. E. McDowall of 507 Lawrence Street, charged with assault on Chambers of 452 Lawrence Street, will be heard in recorder's court Friday by order of Judge D. H. Edington. McDowall is accused of striking Chambers over the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. E. McDowall
Lawrence Street
Recorder's
D. H. Edington
Chambers
Sailemaker
iP Statesman Is Lost in Disaster
Marquis Matsukata, a Japanese official reported killed in Saturday’s quake, is alive but injured, according to United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ip Statesman
United Press
Marquis Matsukata
Saturquake
Weather Forecast for SGton Indicates Cloudy, Possible Rain
The weather summary from SGton on September 7 forecasts mostly cloudy conditions with a chance of local showers or rain on Thursday. Highs and winds not specified in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SGTON
Mississippi
Iocal Wera
Irregularities Mark Opening Of New York Stocks
Speculative sentiment unsettled at the opening with steel, asphalt and chemical shares mixed. Bethlehem Steel and Baldwin products eased slightly while Davison Chemical and Du Pont rose, with cotton futures opening steady in New York and New Orleans markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW
Yor
Bethlehem Steel
Baldwin
General Asphalt
Costen
Davison Chemical
du Pont
Marine
Cuyamel Fruit
New York
New Orleans
Seaport Measure Faces New Mobile Senate Substitutes
Friends of Alabama's Mobile seaport project expect the senate to be shown a revised substitute bill after a night session. The draft limits next four years expenditures to three million dollars and creates a five member docks inspection board. It also requires city or private property for construction and bars condemnation of railroad properties at Mobile port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Senate
Senate
House
Alabama
Montgomery
Necesary
Board of Censors
Docks Commission
Mobile
Hospitality of Mobile Praised by Legionnaires
R E Steiner former State commander expressed personal appreciation for Mobile's hospitality to Montgomery Legion members at the Alabama Legion’s fifth annual convention. He wrote letters to local posts and civic groups noting the convention gratitude and the Legion’s desire to return to Mobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Legionnaires
Alabama Department of the Bgion
R. E. Steiner
Legion
American Legion
Mobile
New Ruling on Circular Mail for Rural Routes
Postmaster H. G. Reiser announced a new order allowing rural circulars without individual addresses. Businesses should send pieces to Boz Rural Route with route number. carriers will deliver one circular to each box on the route. The post office will supply box counts for each route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Reiser
Reiser
Dickinson appeals after $161 fine for prohibited liquor possession
Alphonse Dickinson was arraigned in the inferior criminal court on violating the prohibition law. He was fined $161 and costs, with three months added, and appealed to the circuit court where bond was fixed at $506. Will Carson, charged with stealing a cow from Mrs. Clira Coleman of Toulminville, was held to the circuit court under $300 bond on grand larceny charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonse Dickinson
Inferior Criminal Court
Dickinson
Will Carson
Clira Coleman
Toulminville
Carson
Robinson Lend and Lumber sells assets to Cowan firm
William B. Paterson announces the sale of more than 100 million feet of timber plus a sawmill and railroad equipment to L A Cowan of Cowan Lumber Co. The timber lies in Greene County Mississippi near Avery on the Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad. The Bothwell sawmill and related assets are included. Estimated value around 2 million dollars. Cowan already in possession and plan to run with other Mississippi sawmills. Largest sale of its kind in the area in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Cowan
Cowan Lumber Company
William B. Paterson
Robinson Lend and Lumber Company
Mississippi
Gulf, Mobile and Northern Railroad
Greene County
Avery
Robinson Company
Bothwell
Miss
Cowan
Conjiiuation
New Paved Street Opens to Public in City
City Engineer Wright Smith announces the new concrete road connecting Ann street to Catherine on St Stephens road will be opened Friday. The paving district includes Catherine from Dauphin to Governmnt, Demouy from Conti to Dauphin, Bienville from Dauphin to Conti, Conti from ae remony, Texas from Regina avenue to Ann, and Georgia avenue to the street end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Craft
Ann Street
Catherine
St. Stephens Road
Wright Smith
Ria
Dauphin
Demouy
Conti
Bienville
Aeremony
Texas
Regina Avenue
Ann
Georgia Avenue
Man Fined $50 In Police Court For Disorderly Conduct
J. R. Childress a pressman was fined 50 dollars or 50 days by the recorder for disorderly conduct charged by Cynthia Bosarge and Thelma Tucker waitresses of the Metropolitan Cafe. He appealed the case. J. C. Burman arrested then was discharged for lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Childress
The
Recorder
Cynthia Bosarge
Thelma Tucker
Metropolitan Cafe
Childress
J. C. Burman
Burns Declines Senate Bid to Seek Reelect in House
In a statement from E. Tenn on Sept 5 Joseph W. Burns a congressman from the Hermitage district and ranking Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee said he will not seek the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate in the upcoming primary and will instead run for reelection to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Tenn
Joseph W. Burns
Congress
Hermitage District
Appropriations Committee of
House
United States
Bombers Ready for Air Target Practice Off North Carolina
Eleven airplanes including five scouts five bomb throwers and a smoke layer departed Langley Field for Cape Hatteras and arrived safely to begin bombing tests off the North Carolina coast. The mission reported ready to begin operations after 10 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Langley Field
Cape Hatteras
North Carolina
Langtey Field
French Ambassador Is Reported Safe in Japan
The French ambassador to Japan, Paul Claudel, is reported safe aboard the steamship Andre Lebon, with the foreign office notified by Kobe consul. Councillor of the embassy, Prince Henri de Barne, disembarked at Kobe aboard the President Jefferson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Japan
Paul Claudel
Andre Lebon
Foreign Office
Kobe
Prince Henri de Barne
Jefferson
Soviets Offer Aid to Stricken Japan
Moscow reports the Russian soviet commission of public affairs has decided to aid Japan in its extremity. Russian ships in the Pacific are ordered to proceed with provisions, and the foreign office will convene an extraordinary conference to assess relief dimensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Commission of Public Affairs
Japan
Pacific
Foreign Office
Russia
British Tanker J. A. Feared Lost at Sea
Panama September 5 report that the British tanker J. A. owned by West Indian Oil Co. is feared lost after leaving Balboa for Los Angeles on July 12. The 6,866 ton vessel has not sent any word since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Balboa
Los Angeles
Marriage is 50 50 says judge in alimony order
In Los Angeles Judge John W. Summerfield orders Mrs Mary Scranton to pay her husband Charles Scranton five dollars weekly as temporary alimony while his separate maintenance suit goes to trial. Scranton testified she earns 150 dollars a month and deserted him while he is ill and unable to work. The judge calls it a case of give and take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
John W. Summerfield
Superior Court
Mary Scranton
Charles Scranton
Scranton
First List of Dead in Quake Is Given Out
In Yokohama, a list of foreigners killed in the quake and fire was released. Names include American consul and wife, American vice consul Paul Jenks, and several other diplomats, bankers, and staff from British and French missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
International News Service
Yokohama
Max Kirjassoff
Paul Jenks
E. G. Babbitt
San Francisco
Franck
de Jardin
I. C. Morrison
Hong Kong and
Peking
Assosciated Press
Reuter
Osaka
Plight of Wheat Farmers Is Urgent, Says Minnesota Official
Chicago report quotes Sydney Anderson of Minnesota noting that belittling wheat farmer distress risks apathy amid widespread farm impoverishment. He cites wheat investment and farmer proportion as reasons the sector’s woes threaten agriculture, urging focus on wheat farm hardship despite gains in corn and overall income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Comeans
Sydney O.derson
Minnesota
Sremace
Re Une
United States
America
Anderson Pen
Court refuses to reduce alimony in Kenyon case
Charles A. Kenyon was summoned to court over $1,700 in arrears to Elsa Cooke Kenyon. He claimed illness and earnings between $15,000 and $20,000 last year, requesting alimony of $55 weekly be cut. The court declined the reduction and continued the hearing to allow back payments to be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Charles A. Kenyon
Elsa Cooke Kenyon
Kenyon
Boy Accidentally Killed by Father in Tennessee
In Knox County near Paulette Ernest Gentry, 12, was shot and killed by his father Sam Gentry while in the barnyard at dusk. Ernest handed the shotgun to his father saying it was unloaded. the gun discharged, hitting him in the side. The father was grief stricken by the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxyville
Tenn
United Press
Ernest Gentry
Sam _ Gentry
Paulette
Here
Higher-Ups in Macon Held
Macon Georgia September 5 Associated Press reports the arrest of Dr C A Yarbrough a dentist J E Patrick a court official and W F Delamar a salesman on warrants for assault and battery and rioting tied to recent flogging acts. Several other arrests were already made with trials set for September 11 in city court. Yarbrough described as the whipping boss of Macon and a Ku Klux Klan official bond set at 5000 for each defendant with others under surveillance as authorities prepare to trial the cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Associated Press
C. A. Yarbrough
Dentst
J. E. Patrick
W. F. Calamar
Hudson Brothers
J. F. Alexander
Ollie Perry
Dr. Yarbrough
Yarbrough
Ku Klux Klan
K Brough
Mandntaine
Eleaees
Patrick
Delamar
Massacre of Italian Officials Approved by Epirote Congress
Rome reports a Santi Quaranto dispatch in Giornale d Italia claiming the Janina congress approved two days before the massacre at Makadia that killed Italian officials. Brigand Marko allegedly aided by Greek troops with the prefect and mayor of Argiro Kastro. about 20 rifle shots heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Santi Quaranto
Albania
Giornale d'Italia
Janina
Lutraki
Marko
Makadia
Argiro Castro
Greek Prefect Refuses Surrender In Corfu Stand
A Greek major in command on Corfu refused to capitulate to Italian demands saying he would rather be shot by Italians than by his own government. He later disappeared after leaving the prefecture in an automobile. The dispatch notes Dr William Kennedy English head of the save the children fund and confirms a British consul report justifying the Italian bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Corfu
Foschini
Giornale d'Itala
Wiliam Kennedy
Save-He-Children Fund
Foreign Office
Giant ZR-1 Airship to Fly to New York Next
After a successful trial flight, the massive naval dirigible ZR-1 will head to New York on its next spin, announced by Rear Admiral William A. Moffatt, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, from Lakehurst, New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakehurst
N. J
New York
William A. Moffatt
Naval Bureau of Aeronautics
Mussolini to Attend Auto Grand Prix in Milan
Milan September 5 Premier Mussolini confirmed to attend the automobile grand prix on September 9 to start the race and personally drive one lap as part of an agreed arrangement despite international complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Mussolini
Dixie Woman Demands Place in Big Affairs
New York dispatch reports Southern women pushing beyond traditional roles seeking influence in business politics and professions. Miss Helen McCormick, field secretary of the Southern Women’s Educational Association, cites Lady Nancy Astor as a precedent and urges broader acceptance of educated Southern women in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
New York
Helen P. McCormick
Sovern Women's Educational
Regulations for German Money in Ruhr Issued
A Mayence dispatch reports the Rhineland high commission may require uniform local money across the occupied Ruhr area with only town names as identifiers. The move aims toward a Rhine land currency. Geral De Goutte ordered seizure of money and property for fines from French court martial sentences. German mail service in the Ruhr faces one week suspension by the French authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorf
Mayence
Ichten
Ruhr
Italo Greek Crisis Watch Intensifies In League Debate
Rome dispatches report keen interest as the League of Nations faces the Italo Greek dispute. Britain backs league competence against Italy while France favors the council of ambassadors. Small states favor assembly discussion and see the case as a test of league power and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Associated Press
Council of the
League of Nations
England
League
Italy
France
Council of Ambassadors
Greece
ASK GIFTS TO FUND FOR QUAKE VICTIMS
The United States Chamber of Commerce and the New York Cotton Exchange asked members to contribute for Japanese relief. Darwin P. Kingsley, president of New York Life Insurance and former Chamber president, led with a $1 000 donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Chamber of Commerce
New York Cotton Exchange
Darwin P. Kingsley
New York Life Insurance Company
Chamber of Commerce
Diners Trigger Panic as Robbers In Chicago Cafe
In Chicago on September 6 a detective sergeant exchanged pistol fire with three armed robbers attempting to rob a downtown restaurant. One man was wounded and about 160 diners panicked as the robbers fled without loot, one possibly wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tokio Death List Grows Amid Tokyo Yokohama Losses
Reports from Ambassador Woods in Tokyo indicate about 10,000 dead there with many Americans safe. Dispatches also confirm major destruction at Yokohama including the consulate general and casualties among staff. Fire, water shortages, and aftershocks compound the crisis as refugees suffer and evacuations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Tokio
Ambassador Woods
State Department
Abassador
Yokohama
Philippines
Kobe
Department
Edward Bell
Pekin
Kirjassoff
E. R. Dickovey
Misa Martin
Nason
Leo D. Sturgeon
Wardell
Paul E. Jenks
Press Association
Onlyo One
Dispatch
Radio Corporation of America
Japan
A. Anderson
U States
Cas
Admiralderson
Eberle
Aciiia
San Fra
San Francisco
Neve
Admiral Anderson
Sea
Gmten Tokio
Abbas
Contributions pour into Red Cross for Japan relief
Washington Sept 5 American donors began pledging to the Japanese relief fund. Early mail to Red Cross headquarters carried checks totaling about 5 million dollars with many gifts of 600 dollars and larger gifts up to 5 thousand. New York City contributions led by Edward L. Harkness, Jersey City, and others forwarded hundreds of thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byers
Curt Hase Ake
Red
New York City
Edward L. Lee
Harkness _ ch
Jersey City
Ieee the Cross
Benjamin & Ferore Allen
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suilg New Business
Man
Wall Street
L.A. Cowan
Big Timber Holdings
Burns
U.S. Senate
Carmen
Omar
Thleen Robinson
Sises Henriques
Xavier Shriff
Shriff
H. E. Root
H. Horn
Evelyn Mantell
President Lincoln
Georgia
Gotham
Marian Hale
Ent Association Service
Wri
A. Rept
Bythe .Ated Press
Honjo
RED Cross