Harding report on rail strike talks and mall plans
President Harding received a conference report from the Railway Labor Board and Interstate Commerce Commission on the threatened railroad strike. Postmaster General Hays said mail would be moved if the strike occurs, with no firm plan revealed. Officials eyed public opinion and possible government action, while rail leaders warned the strike could be aimed at nullifying the Transportation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Railway Labor Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Harding
McChord
White House
Hays
Bey
Stone
Cleveland
Sing Vbr Mogt
Ity
Warren
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Btone
Chicago
Labor Board
Post Office
Carpe Area
War Department
Department
Uupob
Barton
Ralltor Labor Board
Cummins
Senate
Sever
One of These Men May Succeed Knox in Pa Politics
A biographical sketch outlines William E Crow a Fayette County lawyer newspaperman and longtime Republican leader now serving as state senator and head of the state committee. It notes Crow’s career from newspaper start in 1890 to bar admission in 1895 and his roles as district attorney and Republican chairman. It also mentions Governor William C Sproul born 1870 praised for roads and education reforms and Beau state figures as 1919 governor with a coming 1923 term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Crow
Pennsylvania Respblions Committee
Fayette Country Pa
Fayette
Fn State Normal College
Waynesburs College
Gine
Fayette County
Crow
Pennsylvania
Ele
Republican County Committee
William C. Sproul
Octoraro
Lancaster County
Swarthmore College
Pennsylvania Senate
Sproul
Cheater
Beau
Pennetait
Benton Nox
Rehe
Escaped convict linked to Hanover murder case
Pennsylvania authorities hunted Sam Durham an escaped convict tied to a Sunday shooting at Hanwick Avenue and Paris Street. Durham once served for felonious assault and had parole violations. An inquest began amid conflicting witness accounts as police seek Durham's killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Durham
Hanwick Avenue
Paris Street
Pennsylvania
Western Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Cal
Durham
City
Athens
W M L Eberhart Dies in Cornelia Sunday
William Eberhart aged 61 a former Winterville citizen and recent Cornelia mayor died Sunday at his Cornelia home after long illness. Body to Athens noon Tuesday then Winterville for Masonic burial near there. native of Clarke County he moved to Winterville then Cornelia five to six years ago. He helped build schools churches and roads and was elected mayor by a large majority. Funeral by Rev W M Colle with Masons officiating. Survived by wife one daughter Mrs Mattie King of Florida two sisters Mrs F O Williams Athens and Mrs W M Cojie Winterville. nieces and nephews including A B Coffie deputy Clarke co clerk and Erwin Colle Athens connected with Central of Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Eperhart
Winterville
Cornelia
Athens
Winterving
Eberhart
Clarke County
W. M. Colle
Mount Vernon
Killed For Killing His Mother-in-Law in Georgia
In Wrightsville Georgia Roger Gatlin 0 garage owner of Fitzgerald shot Mrs. William Snell in her home after an argument about his wife leaving him. Gatlin then exchanged gunfire with Marvin Snell son of Mrs. Snell and was mortally wounded. Officials said no inquest or arrests will be made and both bodies were moved to an undertaking parlor for preparation for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrightsville
William Snell
Roger Gatlin
Fitzgerald
Snell
Gatin
Marvin Snell
Stephens Jury Birmingham Rev Ee Trial Begins
A jury was selected Monday in Birmingham to try Reverend Ee on charges brought by local authorities. The panel includes multiple residents from Jefferson County and adjacent areas, with opening arguments scheduled for later this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Rev. Ee
Thompson case to go to jury in Georgia court
The Thompson murder trial proceeds in Fulton jail area with jury due Tuesday. State cites dying Huff statement. defense chases alibi using Thompson’s dry shoes. Several guilty pleas precede trial, including Harris for auto theft and Johnson for home burglary and theft from a detective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
John Thompson
D. W. Huff
International Agricultural Corporation
Fulton
Mane
George C. Thomas
Dorsey Davis
Huff
Dow
Corporation
Siletric Meght
Woods
Ofoe
W. O. Dean
Lem Brown Joins Tourists Amid Farm Life Fatigue
Lem Brown a 16 year old Black boy from Roe Bishop Georgia in Oconee county was approached by a stranger offering a trip with a promised $60 monthly salary. The boy agreed and disappeared prompting his father Brown to urge anyone with information to contact authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem Brown
Roe Bishop
Oconee County
Wierdare
Trail Line
Stremapen
Ben Wets
Toohn Brown
Georgia Bulldogs return to Athens with grand welcome
The Georgia Bulldogs arrived by special train from the east after a 10 to 7 loss to Harvard. Athens hosted a large welcome with brass bands and cheers as students and townsmen celebrated their southern triumph and homecoming, praising the team for moral victory and southern pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Bulldogs
Athens
Gay
E Southland
Georgina
Crimson
Harvard
Bellare
Geprats Bulldogs
Georgia
Cambridge
Mass
East
ABC
Negro Bootlegger Tries Selling Corn Pint to Cop
A drunken Negro approached a policeman on duty offering to sell his last pint of corn liquor for cash. The exchange led to testimony by Smith before Recorder Thornton. The article also references notable locals and a boast about Bulldog pride and Harvard ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro
Cop
John
Staith
Smith
Thornton
Rules Committee Examines Klan Witness in Probe
Washington report on a House rules committee session that rejected calling further Klan witnesses, delaying action on legislation to curb the Ku Klux Klan as the DOJ conducts its inquiry. debate centered on whether Congress should compel testimony and pursue a broader criminal act. continuous coverage noted Simmons’ stance and opposition from some members, with an expected adverse report to House. Continued discussion expected on page eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Vastarnoan
Heirman Campbell
Hiere
Bois
Hatie
Simemons
Rey Tattyé Pou
Demoocrat
North Carolina
William J’ Burns
Areca
Aeroau
Heron
Ku Klux Klan
Waa Ccartes
Tutor Techeante
Mperial Wi
Great Lord of Heath
University Summer School described in early 20th century expansion
The article notes the Summer School at the University of Athens began in 1903, funded by citizens and state appropriations. It traces growth from short institute offerings to five week sessions, licensing progress, and the expansion of courses toward Master of Arts work, diploma paths, and broader extension into state education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the University
T. J. Woolfer
Athens
Erdatesk Dosfara
Attesdantas
Walt Cn Ee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brotherhood
Eecceni Ee” Lectric L
United States
Ralway Labor Board
Flectric Short Lines Railway
Forthe Seacerlone” E Cne
York
the Railway
Knox
William, C. Sproul
Judge E Brand
Wml Eberhart
Mee
Tri
Ani
Marcey
Cres
Atlanta
Walter Jackson
Algners
Blanton - Fortson
Earnest Harris
Wiycongof
W. D. Beacham
Mr. Beacham
John Henry Johnson
Charlie Seagraves
Captain Seagraves
J. T. Hutchins
Tom Lewig
Early Harper
Argeras
Toms
United Confederate Veterans
Chattanooga
Tenn
Beatrice Richard
Lake Charles
Louisiana
Cara
Southland
Bulldogs
University
Ban
Halle
Department of Justice
Little Stories of
University of ‘Georgia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!