15 Jul 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1921
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Mexico City appoints delegates to address foreign office claims. References to indemnities, damage suffered, and ongoing patronage relations suggest a formal government response to international disputes.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Mexico and revolu tion era terms with unclear names and dates. The readable bits hint at political tension but lack coherent facts or identifiable entities.
Readable fragments show a report about representatives or mine officials facing allegations or accusations. The piece hints at involvement by individuals in mining matters and potential maltreatment or misdeeds. No clear outcomes or dates are given in the accessible text.
The United States Army moves to investigate disturbances in the Mingo coal fields Virginia following martial law declared by Governor Neil Birken. The first witness cites union pressure and miner tensions as the root of the trouble amid labor strife.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a murder case in Griffin involving a taxicab driver and a sentence or execution reference. The garbled text mentions Hardwick and Dell, Elroy, and a "mad commission" connected to Keltoy with Atlanta, Georgia noted alongside a governor. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
In Cleveland on July 14 Mrs Eva Kaber fainted in her cell during noon hour and her daughter Marion McArdle became hysterical. Physicians later said Mrs Kaber’s pulse and breathing were normal but she remained nervous from the strain of the murder trial as defense counsel pushed ahead with testimony.
Former Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams told Augusta officials and state farmers that the Federal Reserve Board refuses to modify rules to meet changing conditions. He said the board has become stiff and inelastic, causing hardship and obstruction to a healthy economy, and insulted where it should be helpful.
Washington July 14 Examiner Disque reports livestock rates are unreasonable from an economic view and urges the Interstate Commerce Commission to require substantial rate reductions. The case, brought by Western state shippers with multiple state commissions involved, will be heard by the Commission tomorrow.
The French government accepts the invitation to a conference on armament control with President Harding commended in the Chamber of Deputies. Viscount Grey predicts British participation in Washington as the talks proceed, with a likely fall or early 1922 conference timeline. Japan and China respond positively to Harding’s invitation, while officials anticipate formal invitations and further inquiries.
London reports broad support for the US British initiative to hold a conference on armament limits and Pacific problems. Premier Lloyd George and observers call the meeting a pivotal political event with potential to shape global history, while Berlin notes US status favorable to the conference amid naval rivalry and Pacific tensions.
Census Bureau reports June cotton use at 461,656 running bales of lint and 48,683 linters, over 80 000 bales less than June last year. Weekly Crop Bulletin notes rain varying by region with generally near normal temperatures and mixed progress across states including North Carolina Alabama Georgia and Louisiana.
Mrs Anna Stillman of New York rests at Herald McCormick estate in Lake Forest Illinois and offers a brief remark after lawyers declare her win in the divorce suit against Jamies A Stillman. The banker’s counsel notes evidence of alleged intimacy with Florence Leeds would not be disputed. She says I’m very glad to receive the news.
An airplane from Jacuzzi Brothers at Berkeley crashed near Modesto, killing the pilot and three passengers. The tragedy was reported to the Oakland Tribune today.
Military clash reported between Turkish Nationalists and Greek forces around Ki Kutarla seventy five miles southeast of Brussa. Air battles join the struggle as Greek offensive moves toward the town’s mountain heights, the first objective of the campaign begun Monday.
President Hoover argues recovery hinges on courage, thrift and international trade. He warns against tariffs and embargoes, urges lower costs, expanded marketing abroad, tax reform, and rapid removal of domestic trade burdens to sustain American wages and employment.
Washington July 14 Wayne Wheeler says the opposition to prohibition aims to protect physicians who prescribe alcohol. He cites the proposed medical beer as a shield for the profession and condemns licit misuse, while noting the AMA critiques unworthy members and urges enforcement of existing laws.
Washington July 14 The world's cotton crop this season is placed at 19 595 000 bales by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates of the Department of Agriculture.
Norfolk police blocked negro delegates from entering the session of the state GOP convention opening at noon. Delegates and leaders gathered as Henry W. Anderson of Richmond was declared the likely Republican nominee for governor.
London hosts a British government delegation and De Valera set for face to face talks today aimed at a settlement. A Dublin conference had reportedly agreed terms which the Irish party denied at De Valera's headquarters calling the reports false.
In London on July 14 Eamon de Valera and Premier Lloyd George opened a private conference to seek a basis for Irish problem adjustment. De Valera said the atmosphere is bright for progress and that the talk would focus on close, direct discussion rather than prolonged public statements.
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