Georgia Endorses Underwood for President Says He Is Nation’s Leader
C Olin Teate of Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance and sixth ward Underwood Club urges Georgia to back Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama. He cites his tariff revisions, democratic leadership, clean record, and ability to win northern and eastern independents, arguing Georgia owes him full endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Oscar W. Underwood
Alabama
C. Olin Teate
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company
Sixth Ward
Underwood Club
Underwood
Congress
Ract
Leading Wilson Supporter Prefers Underwood in Georgia
Americus lawyer and longtime Wilson supporter W F Lane says Underwood likely carries Georgia, though he still regards Wilson as the more available nominee. Lane, active in Sumter County politics, notes Underwood sentiment is strengthening locally and nationally, with Alabama precedent possible for Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Underwood
W. T. Lane
Americus
Sumter County
Georgia
Lane
Alabama
Americas Times-Recorder
Roosevelt Jr Debuts as Bond Clerk on Wall Street
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., now a full-fledged Wall Street pupil, begins his career as a bond clerk at Berton Griscom & Jenks in the brokerage office at 40 Wall Street, New York, on April 4.
Underwood Favored for Democratic Nomination by Newberry
General Walter C. Newberry of Chicago backs Oscar W. Underwood for the Democratic presidential nomination, noting his leadership in Congress and urging sober, balanced leadership. He prefers Harmon as first choice but would support Underwood, arguing Democrats nationwide could back him once they see his character and record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Cortsan
Washington
Oscar W. Underwood
Judson Harmon
Beltimore
Walter C. Newberry
Chicago
Congress
Underwood
House
Harmon
Mr. Underwood
New York
Morris Fund Near 2500 Mark For Family Aid
The Morris fund nears 2600 with a update showing a recent 16 boost and several families yet to report. Sheriff C W azum ani and deputies contributed 35, American furnish ed gave 7.25, and other local donors including Master Henry Morgan and Rev R V Branch supported the humane public effort to aid Aaron Morris’s family after his bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Jt Il
C. W.azum Ani
Morrin
Aaron Morris
Master Henry Morgan
R. V. Branch
L. B. Thompson
BE. W. Myers
E. P. Shaw
ELOPING GIRL RETURNS TO HER GRANDMOTHER
Floretta Whaley Cooke, who eloped six years ago at sixteen with Rev Jere K. Cooke, returns to her Hempstead grandmother feeling homesick. She later left for New York to rejoin the excommunicated clergyman. Cooke deserted his Hartford wife and the couple once lived in San Francisco. The girl stands to inherit over 75,000 from her father and grandmother estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead
Floretta Whaley Cooke
Jere K. Cooke
St. George’s Hpiscopal Church
August Belmont
Cooke
New York
Hartford Conn
Miss Whaley
Kazlah ‘Whaley
San Francisco
Senate Deliberations On Judicial Recall And Appointments
In Congress the Finance committee heard Porto Ricans protest free speech ahead of a vote on Colonel Roosevelt's views of judicial recall. Arizona protests over Sloan district judge confirmation were read into the record after a delay. Adjournment at 5:22 PM. noon meetings noted. An Indian appropriation bill carrying 7,465,266 dollars was discussed, and a presidential message urged economy and efficiency in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rigans
Hoosevelt
Smith
Arizona
Richard E. Sloan
United States
Tati
Aarne del Rr
Vis Foport
Near Beer Dealers Face Grand Jury Indictments
Court rumors say several of the citys largest near beer dealers and locker club operators have been indicted by the grand jury for Prohibition law violations. No arrests yet. detectives testify as Solicitor Dorsey weighs court action after Governor Browns note. About 175 dealers have not paid the tax. Penalties include up to 1000 fine and five to six months in the chain gang. Several arrests are expected today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Hugh M. Dorsey
Joseph M. Brown
Savannah Boy Killed Negro Boy Over Dog Dispute
Samuel Simms, 10, was committed to jail in Savannah to await murder indictment after admitting he killed Thomas Griffin, a negro boy, who allegedly kicked his dog. The coroner's autopsy found fatal cuts to the breast. no inquest will be held. Colonel Robert L. Colding agreed to represent Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Samuel Simms
Thomas Griffin
Robert L. Colding
Fad
Recorder
Sam
Pension for Scalped Girl
The Senate debated a monthly pension for Alice V. Houghton, a former census office clerk who was accidentally scalped by machinery. After hours of discussion, senators approved a $50 monthly pension rather than $75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alice V. Houghton
Paper campaign clarifies price and subscription rules
The notice warns contestants that no valuable item comes without effort and explains the corrected voting schedule. It states that Tri Weekly subscriptions yield votes only if paid for at least four weeks, and that rural subscribers must pay the same rate as city residents. It adds that Sundays are restricted to non city subscribers and confirms the published price as correct with no agent authorized to offer lower rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southwest Georgia Corn Clubs Organized in Tifton
The Tifton Chamber of Commerce agricultural bureau with State College of Agriculture and U S department of agriculture organized boys corn clubs across 29 southwest Georgia counties. Prizes range from 100 to 400 dollars with 1 706 boys in clubs. District agent G H Cunningham praises the effort and plans further visits to encourage the boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tifton
Agricultural Bureau of the
Tifton Chamber of Commerce
State College of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Georgia
Berrien
Brooks
Baker
Ben Hill
Clay
Calhoun
Crisp
Coleitt
Charlton
Decatur
Dougherty
Dodge
Barty
Grady
Irwin
Miller
Mitchel
Lowndes
Lee
Quitman
Randolph
Stewart
Terrell
Tift
Thomas
Turner
Sumter
Wilcox
Webster
G .¥. Cunningham
Chamber of Commerce
Express companies described as parasitic in open letter
Senator Gardner of Maine denounces express companies as parasitic and created to exploit a deficient transport system. He claims government control could recover the $89,000,000 in valued express properties and railroad contracts after a year of present rates. Senator Clarke of Arkansas presented the letter to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Gardner
Maine
Senate
Clarke
Arkansas
Poisons in Everyday Life Warn of Toxic Dangers
A fragment notes constant self poisoning risk from undigested foods and toxic substances. It mentions Jacobs liver symptoms and claims about toxin removal through dietary measures. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobs
Tak TV
Also Mentioned on This Page
Devine
C. Oln Teate
Newberry
Ritz
Carleton
Cloud-Stanford CO
the Shop of Quality
Peachtree St
Seebhy Pharmacies
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