Fragmentary OCR Snippet From Undated Newspaper Page
Readable text is limited to a garbled string and fragments without clear events or identifiables. no coherent persons or organizations can be determined from the provided OCR.
06 Sep 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1922
Page
1
Readable text is limited to a garbled string and fragments without clear events or identifiables. no coherent persons or organizations can be determined from the provided OCR.
Police report a raid on the Texas Company filling station at the southwest corner of Government and Warren Streets early Tuesday. Three men reportedly cut telephone wires, smashed a window, rolled the safe to the window, and loaded it into a car. The thieves, who fled with about two thousand dollars in receipts, used a stolen Dodge found in a swampland near Chickasaw. Detectives expect developments soon as the case unfolds.
Judge Price Williams of the probate court prepared and distributed a circular arguing Alabama’s seaport amendment mirrors Louisiana and California port developments. The campaign committee in Mobile urges residents to educate others by letters, with Congresswoman McDuffie advising Mobilians to contact the Chamber of Commerce for details and circulars.
Pacelot Mills residents in Spartanburg South Carolina will switch to wood and oil for fuel in homes and businesses until coal supplies rebound. Victor Montgomery, president of Pacelot Manufacturing Company, said mills could avoid a shutdown if usual coal allotments return, prompting immediate efforts to stock wood and oil.
The Mobile Gas Company injunction against the Alabama Public Service Commission to delay its gas price cut in Mobile remains in place likely for about 60 days. City Attorney Frank J. Yerger said new evidence will be prepared by both sides to oppose a permanent injunction, with a three judge federal panel hearing the case in Jacksonville. The order requires a $50 000 bond and separate accounting for Mobile patrons to ease future adjustments.
The American steamship Colthraps, 3126 tons, in Pensacola harbor, catches fire. Captain H Olsen dies from smoke and burns. Captain Olsen was rescued earlier but succumbed. Third engineer G D Nelson saved the captain. several barrels of oil and rosin fuel lie burning as firemen labor to control the blaze. The ship is likely a total loss.
Revised unofficial returns from 75 of 82 counties show Hubert D Stephens leading James K Vardaman by about 10 876 votes in the Democratic runoff for US senator Stephens 85 124 Vardaman 74 248 Early returns had Stephens ahead but rural counties not yet heard from Vardaman acknowledged the lag and said rural votes would narrow the gap Mississippi remains Democratic with Harding administration facing a defeat in the run off results.
United States District Attorney Aubrey Boyles filed a large number of informations charging violations of the national prohibition act in federal court. Preliminary hearings were held, with John H. McEvoy’s hearing postponed to Monday. Arrests included J H McEvoy Joseph Wheeler Charles C Shriner Earl Ford and Mrs E P Bury, all bound over on bonds of 1000 except Shriner and McEvoy who posted temporary bonds pending hearing.
The Interstate Commerce Commission raised sugar rates for less than car load shipments from Baton Rouge to Mobile to 44.6 cents per hundred pounds starting October 7, with Gulfport also set at 59.5 cents. The decision deems the hike justified for small lots but not for full carload shipments.
Schedule of American games with locations and start times across cities. Matches include Southern New Orleans at Atlanta and National New York at Boston among others with clear weather forecasts.
The Washington weather bulletin notes Alabama Mississippi and west Florida remain sunny and warm tonight with temperatures lingering in the high 80s to 90s under clear skies Genie r outed and continued warm tonight across the region.
Fines of 100 and six months in prison were imposed on N. L. Hunter and T. McGrath firemen on the steamer Akron off Pier 2 Mobile after testimony showed oil from the vessel was fed into the river. The recorder said he had no discretion due to amended city ordinance and the punishment. Officers Lee and Reynolds testified they oversaw pumping over two tons of oil into Mobile River. Appeals were noted by the defendants.
Rev Dunbar H Ogden pastor Government Street Presbyterian returns from three months in Europe and will occupy his pulpit in Mobile on Sunday September 17 officials announced. During his absence Dr John A McSparrow of Birmingham filled the pulpit while on vacation on the Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay.
Charles W. Watkins of 254 Texas street, a former Gulf Mobile and Northern shopman, faced the recorder on charges of threats to do bodily harm. State alleges Watkins threatened to kill Joe Farrell. case continued to Saturday per defense counsel.
Karl Bruno Haiduga a German arrived on S. 8. Pannedaike Clifford McKay a St. Thomas resident arrived on the steamer Ellis Turil Bonilla a Porto Rican arrived on the schooner Annie M Murphy Bonilla was admitted while Haiduga and McKay were excluded by immigration officials.
Annie Stringer, a woman, was convicted in recorder's court today of stealing $78 from Hay Lamb, a seaman, and sentenced to one year in the county jail. Part of the money was recovered from her.
Mobile delegation to the state Democratic convention departs as Webb the temporary chairman and other leaders hand the gavel to Ray Rushton. Delegates include George T. Cowles S Johnston Francis J. Inge W H Reynolds Leon Schwarz T M Stevens A S Lyons N E Stallworth D B Dobbs and D T McCall. A committee of Craft Hartnel Chamberlain Schwarz Bedsole McCorvey Gordon to endorse the sea port amendment.
A public meeting will be held at Grand Bay tomorrow night at 7 30 o clock in the interest of the Alabama seaport amendment. Bart B Chamberlain county solicitor will be the principal speaker at the gathering.
An increase in the capital stock of Toomey Nations Company of this city was filed in the probate court today. The increase raises capital from 256000 to 50000 dollars.
Paris reports final government consent is awaited as Hugo Stinnes and Senator De Lubersac advance an agreement to deliver bricks mortar and cement for reconstructing devastated regions. De Lubersac represents 130000 proprietors and losses exceeding 13 billion francs.
In Kansas City a father J. W. Garvey, a prosperous lumberman, was shot and killed in a downtown office building by his son Roy Garvey after the father dismissed his stenographer.
Rescuers push toward the Argonaut gold mine shaft in Jackson California as 46 to 47 miners entombed for ten days await word. San Francisco Red Cross nurses are on site with a hospital at the shaft mouth and ambulances ready to move survivors to Sacramento.
Several thousand people attended a Lyons Park band concert in Glenville Square last night. The Mobile Kiwanis Club promoted the event featuring a program with marches overtures waltzes and operatic selections including The Star Spangled Banner and Overture The Umpire.
A want ad promises to help readers locate domestic or commercial employees. The notice emphasizes a simple route to find workers for homes and businesses. It presents a generic employment listing service concept without detailing specific roles or prices.
Orlando reports a coroner's jury charged Roy Gay a Prohibition officer with second degree murder after the shooting of Harry Givens during an attempted arrest. Bail arrangements for Gay and fellow officer Bledsoe were under way but had not succeeded. Givens was shot Monday night as it was said he resisted arrest.
Mrs Beatrice Stone Mack wife of Willard March Mack arrives in San Francisco to join him. She will appear with him at an Oakland theater this week. Mrs Ida Finkel, the mother, says reports of separation or divorce are unfounded.
Officials launch investigation into a Royal Palm Limited wreck seven miles north of Jacksonville. Seven coaches and the engine left the rails after a switch was opened by a metal wedge. No passengers were harmed, and Macon officials proceed to scene amid suspicions of intentional derailment.
Edward F. Doree, a Leavenworth prisoner serving three years of a ten year term for espionage act violations, visits his five year old son Buck. Friends hoped for a pardon while in Philadelphia but received only a five day extension of his leave, after which guards were ordered to return him to Leavenworth.
Lord Curzon arrives in Orleans France to confer with an adviser at the king of Spain. Awaited by a reception committee and reporters, the British minister is found asleep in a carriage after the train stops, disappointing a waiting crowd.
Berlin reporters say several inmates from Brandenburg prison escaped after objecting to the spiritual foods provided by staff. Recaptured, they confessed the books offered were too high brow and moral for their tastes.
Briefing from New York on September 6 describes ongoing discussions between striking workers and management in a narrow area. Officials say the talks involve only a few roads and potentially a limited number of dogs and wagons, with no broad settlement expected today.
Reports to a policy committee meeting, to address the rail strike, mention possible union actions. John Scott, secretary of the rail employes department, said leaders were moving east but gave no firm details. Bert M Jewell, absent since the injunction, was said to be in Baltimore, with government agents investigating his movements.
H C Graham of Detroit an insurance adjuster is jailed after arrest on charges of abducting Mrs J Nett Star 19 formerly Camille Lamar and her 15 year old daughter Valetia Lamar of Macon Georgia. The women disappeared from their homes last Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Graham denies the charges and says he did not know the girls' whereabouts.
Det Martin was shot and killed and Frank Bach wounded in a gunbattle with three bandits. The robbers attempted to escape in a wrecked automobile. All three suspects fled. one is believed wounded. The incident occurred at noon today near Toledo. A Diana license tag was noted.
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