Do Ladies Drink At Social Clubs Case Heads To Court
A city case questions whether ladies may drink at Capital City and Piedmont Driving Clubs with male escorts. Attorneys for the Union and Mechanics Club seek affidavits and witness testimony to prove club customs while challenging police action and council prerogatives in enforcing state liquor laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital City
Piedmont
Chip
Piedmont Driving Club
Capital City Club
Union and Mecantes’ Club
Auit
Hauer
Tads Visktorn
Union and Mechanicslub Haa
Police Committee of Council
Union and Mechanics
Fta
Moore & Branch
Joseph Timon
Atlantus
Attorneyyaill Il
Tiedmont
Indy
Vistors
Union
Polle Committee of Council
County Council of
Antoa
Union and Mechanica Club
Wil Dauntless Deavers
Judge Adamson Heads Commerce Committee in New Congress
Representative Adamson chairs the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee at the first meeting of the new Congress. The panel, now twenty one members, includes fourteen Democrats and seven Republicans. Several invitations were extended to Georgia and Massachusetts lawmakers, with retiring Chairman Mann praising the committee's importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corriann
Washington
Tpl
Spec Ul
Jdemson
Grorgia
Unit
Congress
Adamsen
House of Congress
Tatge Adameon
Night and Day Bank for City Atlanta to Open at Night
A. Gordon and M. W. Reid sell their furniture business to devote all time to organizing the Night and Day National Bank of Atlanta. With $100000 capital, over twenty stockholders, the bank plans to cater to travelers and operate open late as needed, near the Candler Building. The American Furniture Company assets and lease were sold to Hugh Goldsmith, L A Witherspoon Jr, and J C Acton, who will continue business under the original name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
American Furniture Company
WVW
Reid
Gor Jon
Koods
Atlanta
Hugh Goldsmith
L A Witherspoon Jr
J ¢ Acton
J “Mf Tigh Company
Norfolk Mayor vetoes hat rule for theatergoers
April 18 Norfolk news reports Mayor Riddick vetoed a city council ordinance requiring women to remove hats in theaters and detailing penalties for violations. The move marks a reversal as residents debate decorum and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karfeten
Norfolk
Riddick
Union Central Wins in Ohio Supreme Court Case
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled for Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati in a suit brought by the attorney general. The case challenged the distribution of $400 000 of surplus funds to stockholders via stock issue rather than to policyholders. The decision upholds the company’s plan to allocate the funds to shareholders. Columbus, April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Supreme Court Touny
Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati
Attornes General
Labor Favors Postal Probe Aiding Investigation Of Coercion
Washington April 18 representatives of labor and officials of the American Federation of Labor and the Typographical Union urged a thorough investigation of the post office department. They want inquiry into coercion and intimidation of employees and the surveillance over workers. House committees may extend the inquiry to include rural routes and changes in railway mail service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corrigan
Washington
Howard
American Federation of Baker
Post Office Department
Howards
Samuel Gompers
American Desgration of Labor
Bir Gompers
Frank Morrison
Hamilton
House
House Committee On
Rules Committee
Gompers
Morrison
Committee On the
Post Suffice
Postraads
Congress
Port of Thce
Hitchcock
Representative House of Kentucky
Preacher's Charges Declared Untrue at Saratoga
Albany April 18 Senate committee on privileges and elections concluded no evidence supports Rev O K Miller's charge that a $260000 fund aimed to push a Sunday baseball bill through the legislature. The committee will inform the Senate that the allegation lacks support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Saratoga
O K Miller
New York Civic League
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Senate
Lives of two children saved by narrow margin
A ladder accident at Luckle Street School sent Herman Cox twelve years old and Helen Louise Pelot eighteen months old to Grady Hospital. Herman Cox had climbed toward a horizontal bar when the ladder slipped, injuring both wrists and causing a severe jolt to his mouth and knee as he fell headfirst. Herman is in the fourth grade. his father is G H Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Marrow Margin
Helen Louise Pelot
L. Pelot
The
Zakas
Herman Cox
Mills Street
Luckle Street
Herman
Grady
G@ H. Coxana
Tning at 68 street reports burns and infant death
A fragmented report describes a person suffering severe burns from carbolic acid at 68 street. The text mentions a baby and a fainting episode in a morning setting with references to an injury and an act that caused harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hakers
Ada
Tiesda
Dangerous Acid Accident Narrowly Averted
A child seized a bottle from the mantel and drank from it on the dining table. Mr Pelot was startled as the baby drank, but the caregiver snatched the acid in time to prevent death. An anchor examined the scene and found only a small amount swallowed, avoiding fatal burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oder
Pelot
Francis Beaten by George Gould as Missouri Pacific President
New York April 18 George J Gould was forced from the presidency of the Missouri Pacific railway and R F Bush was elected successor over David R Frantis. The change disrupted the board as Kuhn Loeb & Co withdrew as bankers and Warburg and Vanderbilt signaled withdrawal from management. The Gould faction accused Bush of lacking large-property experience while Kuhn Loeb cited conflicts with the firm’s broad banking interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ek-Gov
David R Francis ‘F Misgouri
Missouri Pacific
Rockefeller-Kuhn Loeb
Gould
Francis
Rockefeller-Kuhn-Loeb
New York
George J Gould
Rockefeller Kuhn
Loeb
R F Bush
Missouri Pacific Railway
David R Frantis
Missouri
Bush
Western
George Gauld
Kuhn Loeb & Co
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
B F Bush
Vr Rockefeller
Maryland
Dron
Southern Pacific
David Francis
Kuhn
Loeb Sev
George Gould
Rockefeller-Ruhe-Loeb-Vanderbilt Holdings
Gould Holdings
Ita
Rockefeller
Wall “Street
Armistice Proposal Raised in Mexican Conflict Talks
A Mexican armistice proposal from Washington, via Dr Vasquez Gomez, prompts a favorable government reply in Mexico City. Rebels seek early peace talks after Agua Prieta and Douglas losses, with conditions including Diaz’s possible resignation and electoral law revisions. Ministers in Washington and Mexico City push toward drafting terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
de la Barra
Washington
Francisco I Madero
Madero
Agua Prieta
Juarez
Mberto
Diaz
Minister de la Barra
Mexico
Advertising Talks Spark Rail Advert Spending Push
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads plan to spend 1.2 million dollars on advertising in a year, 300000 more than ever before. Forty five delegates from Chicago convention urged the investment, representing the two rail systems and backing the push to assure their roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Chicago
No Intervention in Mexican Trouble Sparks Debate
Washington reports show leaders from both parties deem intervention unlikely amid Mexico tensions. Senator Bacon warns invasion requires congressional approval and stresses utmost caution to avoid a broader war while Mexico pledges a restrictive border policy. Dispatches from Douglas and Arizona’s governor note maintained order and reduced hostilities along the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mealeo
Bacon
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Congress
Mexico
White House
Cullom
Sulzer
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Taft
Capitol
Agua Prieta
Douglas
Agua Irletadil
State Department
Garrett
Tennessee
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Sloan
Arizona
Trolley cars killing Philadelphia children
Philadelphia officials and civic groups call a mass meeting to demand safer streetcars after twenty seven children, including six year old Margaret Mitchell, are killed this year by defective fenders and wheel guards. A committee will be appointed to push for safeguards and protective measures on trolley cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Margaret Mitchell
Hydrophobia Fear Sparks Child Bite Tragedy
In New Jersey Sugie Mandoline, bitten by a mad dog on January 3, bit her mother Mia Mandoline as hydrophobia wracked her. The mother seeks Pasteur Institute treatment while the child was among ten bitten in the incident. Also in Waterbury, William Luke died after a boxing exhibition, reportedly from injuries in the match against Joe Clancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sugie Mandoline
Marth Bergen
Mia Mandoline
Mrs. Mandoline
Pasteur Institute
Waterbury
Conn
William Luke
Joe Clancy
Neal Bank Depositors To Receive 10 Percent Dividend
The Central Banking and Trust Corporation receiver announced a 10 percent dividend for Neal Bank depositors, bringing total payouts to 65 percent of deposits. About 9,000 depositors, many with modest savings, faced the bank’s 1907 failure. the partial payouts have progressed from 20 percent to 60 plus percent with Cuban land payments unclear, and the next dividend hinges on remaining funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Bank
Central Banking and Trust Corporation
Heal Bank
Ellis
John S Candler
Atlanta
Weather Outlook for Georgia Cloudy Days With Winds
Cloudy forecast for Wednesday and Thursday with moderate south winds. Local heat. Lowest temperatures around 4 degrees. Highest near 69. Mean about 62. Normal 62. Rainfall 0.6 inches in 24 hours. Cumulative since month start 0.6 inches. Indicates overall unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Indica
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Plan Legal Battle
Adamson
Commerce
A. Gordon
M. W. Reid
National
Bank of Atlanta
iMayor
Union Central
LABOR
Federation
Helen
United States
William C. Freeman
NEAL
Towo
Hig
Tweben
Abilene
Atlantic City
Cay
Birmingham
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Buffalo Cloud
Charleston
Rein
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Dodge City
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Galveston
Hatteras
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
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Louisville
Memphis
Mobile
Montgomery
Montreal
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Oklahoma
Palestine Clouds
Phoenix
Pittsburg
Portland
Jeigh, Clouds
San Diego
St Louis
Sheridan Clear
Shreveport
Tampa Clear
Toledo Cloud
Washington Ce
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