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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1923
Page
13
An enjoyable hour on WGM tonight showcases vocalists and instrumentalists led by Maree Stanton Mer shee and Louis Eheart. Guests include Mrs Messeches and Jeanne Worme, with poems, songs, and a constitutional feature. Listeners are invited to hear these performances and the station’s top talent.
The note from TAYLOR SALSHIV HUD Alabama Doors congratulates Sira on successful broadcasting efforts. It mentions operations and timing in a polite, celebratory tone and asks about schedule and future plans. The illegible portion hints at IPO discussions or formal events.
New York April 1. The stock exchange prohibits broadcasting market data to curb improper use by members. The regulation aims to prevent manipulation and protect trading integrity while allowing controlled dissemination through official channels.
Unclear text reports the death of Margaret Winn in Lawrenceville following a period of illness. The fragments reference a local area, dates, and possible family notes but are too garbled to confirm specifics.
Macon's young soprano, Mrs. Viscond, will be heard at an early hour on radio program tonight. The debut features her clear soprano voice in a recital that includes middle Georgia pieces and performances by her sister, 1 Chambers, at Springdale.
Testimony details bank shortage issues at the Bank of Mank Mant Ga as ALT Hen charged in bank fraud. Witnesses describe missing ledgers and new cashier actions while trial extends over several days. Names include Mr Hendricks and Wilbert Robinsen as associates in the bank case.
Citizens in Wavcross must give a good reason for night owl habits according to a local notice. The fragmented text references a survey or ordinance and mentions waves, ages, and a merchant in the area. The readable portion emphasizes explanation for late hours and community rules.
In Georgia on April 11 the Centenary Campaign saw Pato Mendas and affiliates close stores to allow workers to attend an afternoon service led by Rev. WL Taub at the church near the river. The event drew community members to unite in prayer and support for the movement.
The Atlanta Constitution reports the Aces Orchestra returns tonight in a Broadway dance program on Station WOM. Warner’s Aces feature Cantitution arrangements popular with radio listeners, with Nees and new New York numbers. soprano Oh Peave Jr of Macon and pianist Jimmy Pinter assist in the lively concert.
A Georgia report describes Afre A. CAL Aycock offering to sell her blood to fund support for her two babies. An advertisement promises health guarantees while seeking high paying buyers for a gallon or more, noting blood value and transfusion practices amid caution about bodily limits and medical ethics.
A county representative from Whatfield says bond issues tied to war hysteria grow from treasury shortages. The speaker argues state funds should be restrained and warns against excess borrowing while praising cautious fiscal policy amid wartime pressures.
Lamar County conducts its second hog sale with officials Barnesville and Fort Valier overseeing bidding and grading. The event, under CL Neal as petty agent, features hog lots priced around 7.02 per bun and involves state college figures in the auction process.
A volatile session sees oil and chemical shares fall while some majors, including Republic Steel, slip after a wage and output news. Trading activity shows heavy volumes with 1,167,200 shares crossing, as investors weigh production outlook and wage data against earnings reports.
The Friday report outlines a partial list of trades on the New York Curb Exchange. It notes Jwal sales figures and mentions Dundes and Cen in New York with April 10 trade details. It also references industrial stock movements and beverages related to regional cultivation and nutrition studies.
In New York on April 1 oil group movements dominated the curb market as Pennsylvania and Kentucky issues declined. Prairie Den Gas fell seven points while Standard Oil of Nebraska dropped 29 on stall turnovers. Midvale Steel slid 12 points with other industrials steady. Canadian Pacific led railroad shares, minor fluctuations in mining, and money markets showed 80 day notes at 4 percent. Foreign exchange improved with sterling up and the franc and Belgian issues advancing a bit.
FBasley Ga April 11 a coroner jury is summoned after a 16 year old playmate shot and killed a younger boy at the home near here. The Simmons boy faces voluntary manslaughter charges as details emerge of alleged past crimes and the circumstances of the fatal shot.
The Methodist Preachers' association adopted a resolution thanking Lewis H. Beck for donating to Wesleyan College in Macon and voicing support for a $500 gift to Emory University a $35,100 gift to the Georgia Institute of Technology and a $10,010 donation to the Young Women's Christian Association. The resolution was signed by committee members J. J. Fakss S R. Belk and Charles G. Jones.
In Macon Georgia editor W T Anderson of the Macon Telegraph and Susan Myrick of the Macon food clinic spoke to a large audience on food and health. Emphasis was placed on nature s foil uncashed vegetables whole wheat tre barley nuts fruits and prune growing noted as introduced from France in 1856.
Chicago April 11. One of the largest Linkerd companies in the United States will shortly acquire a large competitor by merger. The combined entity will become the world’s largest linseed concern. Wall Street banking houses will handle the merger financing via preferred stock.
Mr Arnold asserts that abolishing the tay equalization law would prove the best investment. The statement reflects a belief in economic reform. In tropical regions banana plant leaves are used on ta elothe.
Valiepega, Ga, April 11. A bill to create a state constabulary is proposed by Crag Arnold, a member of the legislature. He also dates that a separate bill would carry the present motor vehicle laws up to date. He notes other measures include a URI to add tax at two cents a gallon on gasoline for federal aid matching, and he opposes bond issues. Arnold believes no bond issue of at least 50 million should be spent for roads, higher education, common schools, or school books, as debt would open the state to risk.
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