Vagrant King Offered Home in Iraq
The Bagdad Times reports former King Hussein of the Hedjaz may live in Basrah as a private citizen, not a monarch, with Feisal the king. Ministers discussed the idea and reportedly no objection would block his residence in Iraq if he comes privately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
Mall
Hussein
Hedjaz
Iraq
Feisal
Council of Ministers
Basrah
Columbia University Student Leaps to Death in Dormitory
Henry Mead a 25 year old Columbia University graduate student studying dramatic literature leapt from Hartley Hall sixth floor after years of fear of death. He held a Brown University Ph B earned in 1922 and had addresses in Fall River Massachusetts and Brooklyn. Police found three bottles of poison in his room and a note to Dr G Alfred Lawrence saying you have failed. Mead left a note to his mother indicating his act would please him and be his happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Mead
Columbia University
Rooue
Hartley Hall
Brown University
Fall River
Maas
Brooklyn
Dr. Lawrence
Mead
KEARNS CALLS SPECULATION ON DEMPSEY FIGHTS
Jack Kearns Dempsey’s manager said he is not reacting to New York Boxing Commission comments unless a New York fight is planned. He expects a summer bout in California and reaffirmed that Dempsey has accepted Harry Wills’ challenge. Kearns heads to New York to testify in a federal case involving Teddy Hayes and fight films.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Jack Kearns
Mgr
Dempsey
New York Boxing Commission
New York
California
Harry Wills
Kearns
Wills
Teddy Hayes
Coal Once King in Alaskan Gold Camp
Nome, Alaska recounts early Nome coal era where saloons held coal scarce stores. A prospector hid coal in a sack at North Star Wine Palace, was caught by Pat Cleary who forced him to disgorge the coal, sparking a joke that framed the camp’s mining humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Bering Sea
North Star Wine Palace
Pat Cleary
Cleary
Burial marker for Brigadier General Henry Rootes Jackson
At Bonaventure Cemetery in Savannah rests Brigadier General Henry Rootes Jackson. He served as Colonel in the First Georgia Regiment in the Mexican War and as Judge of the Chatham Superior Court from 1849 to 1852. He was born June 24, 1820 and died May 23, 1898. He also held posts as United States Minister to Australia 1853 1856 United States Minister to Mexico 1885 1887 and was a Confederate Army brigadier general 1861 1865 and 24 years president of the Georgia Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaventure Cemetery
Savannah
Henry Rootes Jackson
Georgia
Chatham Superior Court
United States
Australia
Mexico
Georgia Historical Society
Sulphur remedy promises quick relief for eczema
A skin specialist promotes Mentho Sulphur as a germ destroying preparation that soothes irritation and heals eczema. The ad suggests applying a small amount of Rowles Sulphur to the skin to clear and smooth the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aukle
Supreme Court to Review Echols County Cattle Dipping Case
The U S Supreme Court granted a writ of certiorari to review the Echols County cattle dipping case. Six Georgia defendants Oscar Thornton Shabie Thornton Inman Thornton Wesley McDonald Waverly McDonald and Tinker Carroll were convicted of conspiracy to deter federal inspectors by deadly force during cattle tick eradication and fever containment efforts. The case centers on interstate commerce and federal authority over state cattle supervision amid Florida quarantine and eradication work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Supreme Court
District Court of Southern Georgia
Court of Appeals
Fifth Federal Circuit
Echols County
Oscar Thornton
Shabie Thornton
Inman Thornton
Wesley McDonald
Waverly McDonald
Tinker Carroll
United States
Bureau of Animal Industry
Spleer Inc
Florida
Supreme Court
Department of Agriculture
Retail Credit Men Meet in Atlanta
In Atlanta on March 10 11, eight southeastern states convene the first southern conference of the Associated Retail Credit Men. More than 200 delegates, led by Mayor Walter A. Lima, will discuss credit conditions and risk standards with speakers from national groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Associated Retail Credit Men
Walter A. Lima
D. J. Woodlock
National Assocation
South
J .R. Truesdale
Credit Service Exchange
National Organization
Credit Service Exchange Division
R. H. Poindexter
L .B. Morse
Memphis
Tenn
R. J. Trammell
Birmingham
Ala
Georgia
Alabama
Florida
Tennessee
North
South Carolina
Mississippi
Louisiana
Warren Kimsey
Stone Mountain
Retail Credit Men’s Association
H. G. Schiff
C. H. Wetmore
L. S. Gilbert
Paul Mote
L. W. Akin
T. B. Everett
C. St Wetmore
McLendon critical of Federal Child Labor Amendment stance
Atlanta dispatch reports Secretary of State S G McLendon argues in a World letter that the proposed amendment ignores protecting children and would enslave youth, detailing estimates of child labor and criticizing states for not embracing the change. He cites fourteen to twenty million affected youths and urges constitutional safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
McLendon
McLennon
Congress
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A. J. Allen
D. Shelnutt
Leona Westbrook
James M. Clyatt
Fred Houser
J. M. Clyatt
Atlanta, Ga
Russia
Citzens
Inves.ication
Deltor
Fuller
George F. Mueller
Thomasville
Thomasville Marble Co
Madison Wells