03 Feb 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1920
Page
1
An unnamed authority postponed a planned action for forty eight hours at the last moment. No further details on the parties or location are provided in the readable text.
In a tense session lawmakers debate urgent actions with choices over recess and procedural moves. Key figures and committees are referenced as the chamber considers priorities and timelines.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses farmers, peat, and living rights with phrases about opportunity and pleasure. The text is incomplete and lacks clear attribution or context.
In Washington on February 2, a round of cabinet reshuffles was conducted with new appointees taking oaths. David Franklin Houston becomes Secretary of the Treasury, while Edwin Teppedith of Des Moines is named Secretary of Agriculture, alongside a Virginia senator taking a new post.
A report notes that the defendant faces libel charges and stands trial today. The brief mentions the case details and the legal proceeding without graphic descriptions.
Birmingham headlines report a legal action over the estate of Emory M. Howell of Cincinnati who died suddenly. Mrs. Heler Powers Howell, widow, contests the will claiming rights under law as wife and seeks proceedings to settle the large estate valued at over ten hundred and fifty dollars.
The readable fragments mention Moscow and tea related terms with garbled words. No clear events or names besides Moscow appear. summary constrained by fragmented text.
The fragment mentions Spiker and Benjamin Kirdciisteln with his ex's lawyer Mr ex's lawyer stating reserved letters offering financial aid. Mrs Spike is described as magnanimous and forgiving. The piece notes a chivalrous offer from Spiker and a praised gesture amid a raiding incident.
In Washington on February 2 the Supreme Court announced a recess until the first of March. The brief adjournment pauses court business as justices take a hiatus.
A fragmented reminiscence reflects on religious freedom, devotion, and the war era. It laments persecution and calls for universal liberty while urging empathy for Jewish and Christian faiths amid national trials. The author cites biblical allusions and hopes for broad compensation and peace.
Opening statements in a federal district court in New York describe defendants Newberry and Frederick Gody as legislative agents for a large company. The prosecutor cites alleged misconduct and mentions James W. Helme and salary-related details as part of the case.
Washington report says soft and oil pork rather than discounts appear to drive down hog prices in the southern part of Georgia and surrounding areas. The finding came after a Senate investigation prompted by Senator Harris of Georgia.
The readable OCR fragment suggests Baron Von Lardner as head of the German peace delegation and mentions a governing letter or directive likely to be handed over soon. The garbled text indicates an historical context around a peace negotiation.
The Council of Ambassadors issued a denial of any plan to promote or recognize the restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary. The piece quotes Roosevelt and Ford on libel law and presses for enforcement of libel and slander statutes. The secretary defends free speech while urging criminal penalties over civil damages in libel cases.
In remarks from the era of 1917, Roosevelt recalls how Navy preparedness strained, the push for admiral Sims to lead the interallied fleet, and President Wilson and Secretary Daniels choosing his mission. He credits Annapolis and 3,000 midshipmen for training early war naval power. The record notes 85 vessels in actual European operations by war end.
A fragmentary report notes strong belief in the sultan's temporal power essential to stability. An Emir claims the Galiph faithful oppose Bolshevism and mentions forty five years in public service, with references to Istanbul and Islamic principle.
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