Atlanta subscribes $11,000 to Confederate Memorial fund
More than 6,000 attendees at the Atlanta Auditorium heard Hoke Smith W S Howard and Gutzon Borglum discuss the Confederate memorial for Stone Mountain. Voluntary subscriptions reached 11 000 with Rosa Ponsele performing the memorial song and Enrico Leide directing the orchestra. Howard urged Atlanta and Georgia to lead the fundraising amid national interest and Convention prestige. Large single gift noted at 500 by Holling Randolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gutzen Borglum
Stone Mountain
Hennier Hohe Smith
William Sculey Howard
Atlanta
Rosa Ponsele
Grand Mustat
Natrral Mansic
Enrico Leide
Eix
Howard
Auta
Georgia
Atanta
United States
Jon Borglan
Holling NL
Randolph
Medical sect fights dogma in Boston society
Fifty years ago a Boston physician notes a clash within the medical community over a new dogma called boa pathy and its intended aims to systematize treatment of diseases. The piece discusses the influence of the movement on doctors and the sociology of medical trust amid broader European exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manbal
Mossachuacetls Dedicn
Ccrin Society
France
Disorganiz Jhe Medical Society
Rev W M Sentell Accepts Pulpit in Birmingham
Rev W M Sentell, longtime pastor of Oakland City Baptist Church, accepts a call to Avondale Baptist Church in Birmingham Alabama. Announcement was made at Sunday morning services as the church seeks to grow its congregation with new leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Sentell
Birmingham
Oakland City Baptist Church
Bas
Avondale Baptist Church
Ala
Hentell
Guklindity
Munlelt
Lodge Statement on World Court New Viewpoint
The Associated Press reports a split within the administration and Republican leaders on the world court issue. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, as foreign relations chairman, is viewed as decisive, while President Harding’s New York address draws widespread interest. Lodge says two conditions for American court membership are vital, though others may be proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Alri
Harding
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Inj
Senate
Wwe
Lodge
New York
Foreign Relations Committee
Hyde
Missouri
Germany offers thirty billion gold marks for peace
Berlin reports Germany proposes to pay 30 billion gold marks for peace with allies and to set up a commission to assess Germany’s ability to pay. If the panel finds a need, an additional sum could be provided. Government circles note the move aims to ease French occupation tensions and spur talks on a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retha
Germany
Sunnday
Hughes
Gortuah
Nter
Gelaiaag
Titel
Hobe
Washington
Mviny O
Uhumelloe
May Day Threats Stir French in Ruhr District Events
Paris reports fear of May Day disturbances as European leaders watch Germany closely. French spies are active in the Ruhr and Rhineland while Adolf Hitler and Bavarian leader candidates reportedly plan to use army force if radicals attempt demonstrations. Paris expects gendarme reserves and soldiers to prevent disorders amid anticipated street clashes between royalist and communist factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Iuhr
Rhineland
Reich
Adolph Trittler
Baselsti
Ludendorff
Hittler
Paria
Court May Mean Harding's Defeat
Washington reports that a push to deny President Harding renomination is shaping the world court fight. Democratic leaders predict his defeat, while Republicans acknowledge a deep vow against his renomination amid party factionalism. A powerful anti Harding coalition grows as progressives and radicals unite to prevent a second term in 1924. Senator Hiram Johnson appears linked to the anti court sentiment, with continued coverage promised on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Clapper
Washington
Harding
Fyublican
Ellenton HingIne
Hardin
Horton
Republican Party
Hiram Johnson
Ten Injured In Auto Crashes In Or Near City
In Atlanta area incidents Sunday four of the injured were children. Lee Minilebrovhsa of Griffin suffered serious injuries in a crash between Griffin and Frampton and was taken to Griffin Hospital practically unconscious from blood loss and wounds on the arms face and leg. J M McMichael of Gate City Manufacturing and his family were bruised but not seriously hurt in a collision with another car driven by Middlebeaks. Mrs McMichael and children were taken home on Woodward Avenue. T E Mann of Griffin drove into a ditch trying to avoid a collision. no one seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Lee Minilebrovhsa
Griffin
Frampton
Griffiun Hospital
Middlebeaks
J. M. McMichael
Gate City Manufacturing
Modille~ Brooks
Munn
McMichael
Tornado Kills Teacher in Kansas. Children Hurt
A tornado near Hutchinson Kansas killed Misa Winifred Hogers a teacher at Sherwrand school and injured three pupils Blanche Green received a broken arm Eva Toyer scalp injuries and two others were hurt as the storm struck the small school building wreckage scattered along the rural road
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinen
Hwenty
Saracuae
Rag
Pridar Herpwen
Misa Winifred Hogers
Sherwrand School
Blanche Green
Eva Toyer
Oni
Gutla
Silence Funeral Bells Move Atlanta Preacher Urges Abandonment
Rev. John W. Ham at Baptist Tabernacle urged ending the funeral bells at West View cemetery due to their depressing effect on the community. He cited women and children repeatedly hearing the bell toll and the nearby Battle Hill sanitarium patients enduring the reminder of death. He argued the practice harms residents and undermines the area’s health and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westview Cemetery
The
Baptist Tabernacle
John W. Ham
West View Cemetery
West View
Battle Hill Sanitarium
Pheeteie
Beautiful
Council acts to halt Youngstown marathon dancer
In Youngstown on April 20 a council vote stopped Albert Kish from continuing the marathon dance. Before action, Kish set a world record by dancing 130 hours with brief rests, but quit just after midnight as officials began enforcing ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Albert Kish
Kiet
Heo
Beffore
Wind Storm Wrecks John Brantley Home In Wrightsville
In Johnson county Georgia a violent wind and rain storm demolished homes on multiple plantations. John Brantley's house was destroyed with Brantley buried under debris but unharmed. His children Adelle and Beatrice suffered serious injuries, while Annie and Guy Brantley were hurt. The Price schoolhouse and Berry Price plantation buildings were destroyed and a mule survived the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrightsville
Johnson County
J. LT. Fulford
Here
John Brantley
Hosellers
Brantley
Adelle
Sandersville
Beatrice Brantley
Debria
Charlie
Tie
G. B. Raines
Nelson's Death Alters Senate Balance In Minnesota Race
Washington mourns Senator Nelson of Minnesota as his death tightens the Republican grip in the coming senate battle. The loss shifts influence toward conservative and pro reform factions, with implications for the party's strength in key Western seats and the selection of Nelson's successor. Analysts expect a tight contest shaping the next legislative session and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson
Minnesota
Senate
Xenator
Rew Senate
Nelaot
Enme
Lie
Boete
UNE Feat
Ger
Blee
Republican Party
Fatal Vase Mystery At Bahl As Husband Dies Trying To Save Wife
In Bahl Minnesota on April 20 Carl Nelson believed his wife poisoned herself after a quarrel. After they returned home they argued. Mrs Nelson drank poison in the presence of Nelson who, fainting at the sight of the vial burn, died while trying to help her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bahl
Minn
Carl Nelson
Nelson
Orphans Help Drive At City Churches Raises 70024
Christian-hearted congregations in Atlanta collected funds to aid 384 orphans in the Near East. Donations topped 70024 as churchgoers heard speakers recount conditions. Major gifts came from the Atlanta Woman's Club, Central Presbyterian, and First Presbyterian churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Eugene R. Black
Atlanta Trust Company
Georgia
Woman's Club
Atlanta
Second Baptist Church
Isaac Yonan
Credit Expansion May Soon Mean Bank Borrowings
The Federal Reserve Board warned that continued rapid credit demand and industrial output could drive higher bank borrowings by Fed member banks. The April report links expanding production to currency demand, notes banks may seek greater reserves, and outlines a new policy on open market operations to support commerce while balancing the credit system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
Deral Reserve Banks
Banka
Federal Reserve
Hoover Committee
Federal Reserve Banks
Reserve Bank
Olives Investment
Res Serve
General Vot Xilatisha
Todiva Feente
Duterinunds
Weather Forecast Summary for Atlantic Coast and Gulf States
Forecasts show mild to fair conditions across multiple regions. Northwest Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi expect fair Monday and Tuesday with mild temperatures. Tennessee and Kentucky forecast fair Monday with subdued warmth. The Gulf regions show moderate to light variable winds with fall-like conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanna
Cacaing
Mandas
Pucodas
Routh
Florida
Alabama
Ennessee
Kentucky
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Ponselle
Mammoth Orchestra
Hoke Smith
W.S. Howard
Borglum
Yori
Hngland
U. S
Cabinet
Ruhr
Democratic National Committee
Big
Rost Ponselle
Miss Ponselle
Griffin-Hampton Road
Kansas
J. W. Ham
Carmer
J. T. Fulford
Annie
East Cause
Tallahassee
Fle
Fred Cabberly
United States District Attorney
Ned Thompson
J. BR. Jones
Sherif
Leonecounty
Putnam Lumber Company
Department of Justice
Thompson
Peonnage
Cubberry
Pliny
Mir
Thompenn
Anwar
Jenge
Hunker Company
Privonerd
Jal
Martha Tarbert
Jone
Tagea