28 Jun 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1921
Page
1
Secretary Hoover announced a presidentially named committee will begin a preliminary investigation into credit facilities used to carry over cotton stocks held in the South. He noted many complaints about insufficient credits for carrying over, as the aim is to prevent last year’s stored cotton from hindering a full crop this year.
Fragmentary OCR text from a historical page yields no clear events or named entities. The readable fragments include scattered words and misread names, lacking coherent facts, dates, places, or organizations for a concrete news item.
The London press eagerly follows the result of a major boxing match. Reporters note the bout’s anticipated total revenue and potential records, with the detailed round by round description expected to arrive later from Trenton.
The Georgia legislature opened debate on water power reform aimed at funding public utilities and state bonds to acquire and develop water and power production facilities. Committees in both houses consider constitutional changes to authorize bond issues and fund infrastructure.
A damaged OCR segment mentions a date in June and unclear terms and names. Readable parts reference an event or note with limited surrounding context.
Fragmentary line notes that 25 participants entered a Peon players event. Names, dates, and venues are missing, leaving only the count and activity visible.
Washington reports on June 27 shows talk of anti beer measures and votes looming. Prohibition debate centers in Willis Campbell and others as House suspends rules to push the proposal. 1920 census figures show U S apple production fell 6 percent to 8,666,164 bushels in 1919 with Washington state leading at 21,568,891 bushels and New York second at 14,160,817.
The Iowa battleship and Ohio as control ship will head 100 miles off the coast between Hatteras and Delaware to test air support against naval targets. Air and naval units will simulate enemy fleet actions with aerial bombs and destroyer gunfire.
A fragmentary report notes discussions involving Sean at the Ire pat, James Craig, and the Ulster premier. It mentions government relations and possible personnel shifts, warning that certain demands could force a refusal and complicate governance.
The unionist Northern paper denounces Lloyd George for inviting Ulster leader Sir James Craig to a conference with De Valera, accusing the premier of unfairly excluding independence talks and threatening a new Irish republic. Reports from Mayfield Kentucky describe a fatal rural house fire with multiple deaths and suspicious circumstances.
The cabinet resigned today following yesterday’s confidence vote in the chamber of deputies. Premier Giolitti said the government viewed the motion as a matter of confidence. The foreign policy section was defeated 234 to 200, while the rest was rejected by a large majority.
Washington June 27 The President has definitely accepted an invitation to speak at Plymouth Massachusetts on August first for the Percentenary celebration of the Pilgrims landing.
Washington June 27 The census bureau announced last night that in 1920 the United States had 2 090 132 more males than females giving a ratio of 104 to 100 males per females. The District of Columbia shows the greatest female excess with 87 to 100. Nevada reports the highest male to female ratio at 148 to 100.
Washington June 27 The House passed the Robison road bill aimed at preserving highways improved with federal funds. The measure seeks to ensure continued maintenance and good condition of such roads.
Sacramento Cal June 27 Flying Cadets Harold Peage of Michigan and Joseph Weatherby of Texas were killed when their plane crashed near Visalia.
A public rail valuation report lists figures for Georgia lines including Georgia Northern at 8 077 868 dollars, Savannah Northwestern at 1 arteze, Talbotton at 78 957 dollars, and mentions Georgia Southern and other lines. The document appears to be a Washington DC notice of valuation with references to state railroad assessments.
A report to the United States Reclamation Service tallies flood losses for Pueblo and vicinity. Real estate and railroad damage in Pueblo are estimated at 10,025,000 dollars, with total flood costs reaching 16,784,638 dollars according to the committee data.
Raymond McCarl of Nebraska, secretary of the Republican congressional campaign committee, was nominated by the President to be Comptroller General of the United States under the Budget Law. The position becomes effective Friday.
A person named Mary Roberts Rinehart underwent an operation yesterday and is reported in satisfactory condition. She passed a fairly comfortable night under a physician’s care.
Riverside California June 27 David R Davis and Hrie Springer of Los Angeles left Marsh Field at six this morning on an attempted nonstop transcontinental flight. They plan to land at Mineola Field Long Island within 30 hours.
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