11 Apr 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1923
Page
1
The article reports on Liberal and Labour unity against the Tories as Bonar Law’s ministry faces potential resignation. It notes a serious parliamentary climate, the possibility of a general election, and hints a united Labour-Liberal stance could shape Britain’s political future. Specifics describe defections, calls for resignations, and a vote that unsettles government stability.
London April 10 Lady Astor Amenean born MP caused unrest in the house of commons by calling an opponent of her bill a village donkey. She rebuked J OL Thomap of the Labor party and later withdrew the remark. The prepared bill allowing minors to buy items was defeated.
Washington dispatch reports President Harding plans a strong push to join the World Court and will authorize Cabinet members and trusted allies to press the country. A press controversy surrounds Mortha Be Me and a statement claimed not to be endorsed by Harding. Most GOP leaders favor renomination while some, especially among senators, oppose announcing plans before year end. Continued on Page 7.
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia appeals to Americans on the eve of a church landmark event to offer moral support to Russians enduring government tyranny and atheistic persecution. He cites 150 million souls suffering, urging Christians to back their faith against oppression.
Bond Commission reviews school board action with work to start next week. Contracts awarded include paving, concrete, heating, and site work for the boys high school project and girls center high school plans. Commissioner McCalley notes readiness to begin both schools within weeks as bonds may be offered for sale now.
Mobile Alabama April 1 News reports the Methodist Missionary Council adopts a resolution urging an end to lynching. Dr W W Alexander of Atlanta chairs the inter racial cooperation committee and notes the anti lynching bill failed in Congress. F F Stephens of Columbus Missouri elected president of the council amid Belle H Bennett's death. Continued on Page 7.
United News staff reports a controversial push for a second term by Harding. The piece notes alarm over his public statements and a party response aimed at limiting political damage while addressing speculation about his campaign. Continued on Page 7, Column 4.
An Atlanta bigamy case centers on aviator Phiten who allegedly married Miss Annie Mac Wells in an aircraft at Candler Field while his previously wif e lived in Lexington Kentucky. Investigations followed after Wells communicated with the bride’s father, with reports of a second wedding in South Carolina never completed due to winds. The bride, a singer, and the aviator had known each other briefly.
The State Department withdraws authorization for Madame Kalinin wife of Russia's president to visit the United States citing opposition to the execution of Vicar-General Butchkevitch and rising protests against Soviet ideology. Officials warn the trip would be used for political gain and strict limits were considered but a legal barrier was not found. Protests intensify as Riga and Helsinki officials were directed to assist visa paperwork before the decision was announced.
In New York on April a special committee of bituminous operators released a plan to remedy the main evils of the coal industry. The report by John C. Bridon of Somerset Pa outlines a program to be presented to the United States coal commission. The conference will bring together representatives of about 70 percent of the soft coal industry and include many non union members to seek unity among large operators before the federal commission.
A sweeping U S backed plan to modernize the Turkish Empire promises ports, mines, and industrial development. The Angora actions end a scramble of nations as American leaders including Colby Cheater and George Goethals push a concession that shifts control away from British interests.
Veterans and members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy gathered in New Orleans for the thirty third annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. A large reception included sponsors maids of honor and other local groups as part of the commemorative events.
An AP report from New Orleans details Johnnie Rebalped entering the ornate lobby of the St. Charles hotel and piling roast meat from a chicken drumstick into a shoe box lunch. Confederate veterans gather for their annual reunion, freely moving through the lobby as if the city belonged to them.
London reports a surge of public interest as a British long distance dancing contest eclipse gathers pace. A New York girl reportedly clocks a sixty hour nonstop dance feat while Sunderland officials resist further performances. An Ashington participant who once held an eight hour record trails rivals nationwide.
Germany is ready for negotiations says Chancellor Bevin. The report notes a shift in tone after the Ruhr and French pressure, with Stresseman and other leaders hinting at policy changes. Barron Von Rosenberg may outline a new approach in the Reichstag while Cuno signals openness to talks, indicating potential reparations discussions with the Allies.
In Brunswick Georgia April session of the Country Bankers Association of Georgia opening remarks urged heavier penalties for bank wrecking. P Peters warned that embezzlement and theft by bankers have wrecked institutions and left victims, including widows and workers, without protection. He cited a banker who pled guilty to over 100000 in losses and received a three year sentence without jury review.
The Georgia Public Service Commission orders broad rate cuts on Southern Bell Telephone services beginning May 1, affecting most towns except Albany. Aggregate annual reduction cited at 320235 dollars based on 1922 operations, with detailed group-by-group adjustments across Macon Augusta Savannah Columbus and other exchanges.
Weather summary reports fair conditions in Washington Pareenet with a trend toward warmer temperatures on Wednesday and likely Saturday. Highs and lows are listed around 42 to 47 degrees with measurable rainfall in the past 24 hours and humidity near seventy percent. data appear garbled but indicate typical midseason patterns.
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