McNamara Convicted of Blackmail in Indianapolis
Indianapolis Sept 23 John J McNamara forty nine year old business agent of a local iron workers union was found guilty of the technical charge of blackmail carrying a prison term of one to five years The state charged he threatened a workman on the Elks building job and drove him from the site Defense sought to bolster his case with iron workers The judge will rule on a new trial motion before sentencing McNamara once tied to the Los Angeles Times bombing and was accused of terrorizing steel projects in Indianapolis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
John J. McNamara
Iron Workers
Elks
Fred Cj Gause
McNamara
The
Los Angeles Times
Llewellyn Iron Works
Times
San Quentin Penitentiary
Rivenbark Faces Murder Charge in Martin Killing
In Hinesville Georgia Superior Court a murder case against Rivenbark for the July 1 shooting of A. A. Martin at Allenhurst is heard. Defense by Shelby Myrick and Ben A. Way, with Saxton Maniel prosecuting and O C Darcy assisting. The criminal docket follows a shorter civil session. Eight prohibition cases were indicted, including Olin Harn who pled guilty to a misdemeanor with sentence, James Maxwell and Miley Maxwell receiving various terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinesville
Superior Court
Rivenbark
A. A. Martin
Allenhurst
Shelby Myrick
Savannah
Ben A. Way
Saxton Maniel
O. C. Darcy
Olin Harn
James Maxwell
Miley Maxwell
Fuller ton forecasts 1926 college football finishes
Hugh Fullerton's Liberty magazine analytical piece predicts season ends around Thanksgiving. He lists regional champions including Yale in the Big Three and Illinois in the Western Conference, with Army and Navy favored in service play and multiple conferences named across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Fullerton
Liberty
Ohio Wesleyan
Wooster
Muskingham
Oberlin
Miami
Ohio Northern
Cincinnati
Western Reserve
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Utah
Denver
Aggies
Wyoming
University of California
University of Pittsburgh
Yale
Ilinois
Railways as Transport Safety Lead With Fewer Casualties
Atlanta officials say railroads carried 931 million people with 149 fatalities last year, one per 6.3 million riders, highlighting safety efforts. They contrast highway risks, noting 15 million passengers and 19,000 highway facilities with 460,000 injuries annually, urging cautious crossings and driver discipline. The piece also previews college football outlooks, prioritizing Notre Dame Dartmouth Brown amid strong opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Notre Dame
Dartmouth
Brown
German on post cards banned in Trent region
Rome Sept 1 The prefect of Trent bans selling picture postcards with German or bilingual captions. The move aims to curb Austrian influence in Upper Adige reconquered by Italy in World War I. Card pictures and albums with German captions may be sold only until the end of 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mall
Trent
Per Adige
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ker
Iker
Ind
Fim
Steyerman’s Style Shop
Rae
Lal
Ling
Mlrfor
Talker
Hade
Pri
Ua Eegreee
Sro
Rka
A. W. Palin & Son
Broad St
Martin
Cadillac
Cooper Bracey Grocery CO
Thomasvilleiga
America
California
Pittsburg
West Virginia
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Leland Stanford
Princeton
Harv
Big Ten
Illinois
Michigan
Iowa
Chicago
Minnesota
Ohio
Northwestern
Indiana
Purdue
Washington
Army
Navy
Williams
Amherst
Wesleyan
Maine
Colby
Bowdoin
Tufts
Bates
New England
Brown Holy Cross
Boston College
Middle Atlantic
Penn
Cornell
Lafayette
Lehigh
Colgate
Syracuse
Bucknell
Rutgers
Swarthmore
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Washington and Jefferson
Carnegie
Georgia Tech
Washington and Lee
Virginia
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Central South
Vanderbilt
Tulane
Tennessee
Louisiana
Centre Kentucky
New York District — Columbia
Fordham
New York University
St. John's
Texas
Rice
Oklahoma
Baylor
Arkansas
Missouri Valley
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa State
Drake
Chichester
Tegral
Mize
Pic
Tures
Card
Panpetaeiiy
Cadillac Perfection
Cadilliac Division
General Motors Corporation
Theo Titus JR
Remington Ave
Oliver Livestock CO
Thomasville, GA
Oliver Livestock Company
South Madison St