26 Jul 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1921
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR describes residents urged to pay money to avoid penalties, mentions compensation figures, and references county and federal agents with scattered phrases about shore, Curlew, and a whiskey arrangement. Details are garbled with many nonsensical segments.
An unreadable fragment mentions an officer and possible dates and revisions, but the text is severely garbled and lacks coherent details or names to form a complete report.
The witness Grover Beridoli told the House investigating committee today that Major Campbell testified truthfully last week. He cited a Ford National Bank telegraph stating that in 1917 a deposit of 35,037.10 was made to Laura Campbell's account, which Lip verified his testimony.
Despatches from Madrid describe a severe uprising and heavy fighting near Melilla as Spanish troops reinforce toward the Barbary coast. Reports note hundreds of Spaniards killed or wounded and ongoing engagement with tribesmen amid a critical situation.
A large blaze last week in Amatlan caused extensive damage with an estimated loss of several million dollars. A workman identified as Tony, 26, escaped injury after spending about fifteen minutes near the heat as crews shut a valve controlling the oil supply. The fire raged for a week before containment.
A garbled OCR item mentions a milestone, referencing fifty five million people. The fragment suggests a population or audience figure tied to a named event or entity. Details are unclear due to damage in the source text.
Fragmentary wires report tension over Bolshevik influence abroad. The dispatch notes U S and allied officials discussing dangers, peace efforts, and the need to monitor revolutionary activity in the Americas.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Herbert Hoover and American relations with the Soviet Union. The text is incomplete but suggests a discussion on Soviet ties and related circles. No clear date or full names available.
Fragmentary notes reference the head of the administration discussing aid to Moscow. The telegram and a Soviet seed hint at acceptance of Hoover terms, with unclear attribution and incomplete context.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a murder lynching case near Jasper involving a named judge and multiple defendants. Readable facts point to legal action and a publicized inquiry with eight others implicated.
A miner named Baird was charged with murder in a January incident. Sergeant NER of the guard appears in court today as the case proceeds. The hearing was led by a designated panel from the same company involved.
Unclear OCR extract mentions shipping and injunctions, with scattered phrases like New York, Board, Erica,盖 and Bainbridge Citider. The text appears to be a damaged public notice or legal notice fragment without coherent names, dates, or actions.
A court in Burt presides over a restraining dispute involving the American Lines the operation of from the United lip Company, with Judge Burr of Burt serving as presiding justice in the matter.
Testimony cites plans for an indictment involving Cicotte and others. Witnesses discuss suspensions and confessions to attorneys while judges rule on admissibility of statements in the case.
Ronald B. McMillan and a party of explorers plan to sail from North Sydney this evening for the Far North. They will spend two years in the Baffin land region aboard the Bowdoin, which arrived Saturday after slow passage from Halifax due to thick weather.
Scattered OCR fragment indicates a bank robbery in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania with vague timing and minimal details. Police and local authorities are unnamed. geographic reference is Pittsburgh. Further readable context is limited.
Washington reports 1919 federal tax data showing five individuals earned over 1 million dollars net income and paid about 99 million in taxes on 162.65 million total net income. The article notes gradual declines in such high earners since 1917 and details tax components including personal service, business, and property deductions totaling 88.87 million with further breakdowns for income above 1 million.
Greek forces pursue the Turkish army after a decisive victory at Baket-Sheby. Official reports say the Greeks captured forty guns and took a large number of prisoners. They advanced over 25 miles east of Hiki-Shehy and pressed toward the interior.
Mrs Kate Alexander and C S Cooley were flogged by masked men and ordered to leave Birmingham by next Saturday or face worse fate. Alexander vows to stay, while Cooley plans to wind up his business and depart after warning of violence tied to accusations of relations with a Black woman.
Waltham July 25 A ten per cent wage reduction was announced today by the Waltham Watch Co effective August 15. The company denied reports that several hundred employees would be laid off.
Washington July 25 Secretary Hoover proposed broadening the War Finance Corporation powers to handle railroad, mortgage, and export financing as part of an economic readjustment. He urged approval by Secretary Mellon and War Finance managing director Eugene Meyer.
Athens dispatches say Smyrna reports a revolution in Konieh a railway hub south of Angora and that the Turkish Nationalist government was overthrown by townspeople.
Dublin July 25. The peace proposals drafted by Premier Lloyd George in London last week were circulated to Eamon de Valera and his cabinet at a Mansion House meeting. Countess Markievicz attended with the cabinet and took part in the discussion.
Murphy of America won the Grand Prix automobile road race in France. Ralph DePalma also from America finished second with Goux of France third and Bubonne t fourth.
Richard Washborn Child, newly appointed American ambassador to Rome, arrives with his family and secretary. They are greeted by Franklin Guenther and directed to the Grand Hotel to await a suitable residence.
The readable text is fragmentary and provides no clear event, names, or dates to summarize.
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