Thousands leave work in railroad shops of country
Union leaders announce a nationwide strike from July 15 to 17 demanding retroactive wage increases to 80 cents per hour, affecting about 20,000 Southern workers and all rail roads serving Atlanta. Officials dispute local figures, but confirm widespread shop walkouts and disrupted service across multiple lines and yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Press
Froma Chieags
Inman Yards
Revelry and Dispute Mark Hearing Over Volunteers of America
Johnson hears tales of nightly revelry and disorder at the Volunteers of America headquarters at 98 Metropolitan Avenue. Neighbors allege officials live luxuriously while inmates receive little, and the hearing continues with a decision expected today. Detective Holley testifies he helped investigate the alleged disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Johnson
Volunteers of America
Metropolitan Avenue
G. E. Holley
Atlante Detective Force
Holley
Alabama Regrets Riots In Chicago and Washington
Alabama legislators adopted a joint resolution noting unrest in northern cities and urging peace between races. Introduced by Rep Dickson of Jefferson County, the measure expresses concern over race riots in Washington and Chicago and calls for amity in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Montgomery
Ala
Chicago
Washington
Alabama
Dickson
Jefferson
County
House of Representatives
Senate
North
Middle West
Land
Drive For Funds For Gray Reunion To Start Monday
Atlanta reports outline a city wide drive to raise $60,000 for Confederate veterans reunion funds. On Monday 100 Atlantians will canvass business and residential districts, with a mass meeting at the Auditorium planned for 0 o clock. Donations from morning canvassing and luncheon subscribers will be announced, followed by continued fundraising and an all able program at the mass meeting. General Nathan B. Forrest has been in city for talks with the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atk Oilock
Atlatans
Manyac Elub
Om Auditorium
Grand Theater
Lyric Theater
the & A. Lynch Enterprises
M. Ashby Jonean
Nathan B. Forrest
Titus Citizens Killed in Mexico
The Constitution Philadelphia Ledger reports that President Wilson cites 217 U S citizens killed in Mexico since Porfirio Diaz, noting a Tampico area murder by a man in Carranza army uniform. William Gates of Baltimore testified before the House Rules Committee as an expert on Mexican affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Phillidelphia, and Ledger
Washington
Senate
Wilson
United “States
Mexico
Porfirio Diaz
Department of State
Lee
Tampico
Carranzi
Rules“Committee of the House
William Gates
Baltimore
Cotton market soars after U.S. crop report surprise
Atlanta report notes cotton jumped 145 points about 7.2 dollars a bale as government crop estimates astonished traders. New York and New Orleans markets rose solidly, with New Orleans up 156 to 200 and New York up 180 to 142 points. Crop condition rated at 67.1 with yield estimated at 11,016,000 bales, prompting expectations of further rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
New York
New Orleans
New
Raine Sentenced to One to Ten Years in Prison
C Hunter Raine president of the Merchants Bank of Memphis was convicted of fraudulent breach of trust regarding a multi million dollar affair. He was sentenced to serve from one to ten years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Hunter Raine
Memphis, Tenn
Mercantile Bank of
Memphis
President Wilson Eyes Wheat Price Break Through Subsidy Move
President Wilson and advisers push to cut living costs by weakening wheat prices. Government kept wheat high to shield farmers, now seeking a billion dollar subsidy to lower the price and trigger a general drop in food costs. Cabinet and lawmakers face bitter fights as administration reviews laws for rapid action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ice Shortage Threatens Atlante, Mayor Plans Probe
Acting mayor told the health board Friday that the sea ice situation in Atlante is worsening, drawing numerous consumer complaints. He will seek a council investigation and present the plan to the council Monday afternoon. Continued on Page TM 6, Column 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of ‘Health
Atlante
Rene Trae
Goldsmith Grant Co Not To Move In Near Future
The Goldsmith Grant Co plans to remain in its current quarters for four months longer with an option for a five year renewal. It may seek new charters within two years and four months, but may extend stay if space remains adequate for its growing business. The Norris Candy dean notes no impact on current occupants for at least two years and four months, with possible renewal up to five years thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsmith, Jr
Grant
Ite
Norris Candy Company
Nowise
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.Grant ‘Co
Temaain
Congress Debates Living Costs and Rail Wages
Washington August 1 Developments in government efforts to cut living costs include the House deferring a five week recess to consider railroad wage demands while the Senate debates costs and delays action on the Myers resolution. A three member committee began work on reducing expenditures and a resolution to probe shoe prices was favorably reported. The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors met with President Wilson on wages as Congress introduces measures to ease living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Wilson
Senate
Etrréney Circus
Intion
Eec
the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
House Interstate ‘Commerce Committee
Federal Trade Commission
Houses of Congress
Congress
White House
Demands for Railroad Pay Prompt Action by Wilson
Washington August 11 a new labor crisis from high living costs presses for $800 million yearly wage increases. President Wilson, after extended talks with Director General Hines, urged Congress to drop five week recess and consider a commission to set railway wages with mandatory decisions affecting rate increases. The move shifts rate questions to Congress, linking wage hikes to higher transportation charges and the cost to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Railroad Administration
Wilson
Hines
Woekbus Ie Oenesia
Otis
Yabroad
Stegeating
Congress
Wiron
Commerce Commission
Esch and Cummins
House
Senate
Interstate Commerce Committees
Interstate Commerce Commission
Iin
Iiv
Remarkable pair in pen and prison world of tales
The narrative chronicles how ex bandit CH Henry and Al Jennings met inside a penitentiary, became close friends, and emerged to build careers in literature. It notes their bond, shared journey into the sunlit world, and the lasting impact of their collaboration and resilience. It also advertises Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and Maria Botchkareva features in the same issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eddie Rickenbacker
France
Maria ‘Botchkareva
W.K. Tl
Local Weather Report Doubtful Data Fragment
Weather data fragment shows inconsistent terms and missing values. Contains scattered notes on temperatures and rainfall with unclear units and dates, lacking coherent figures or locations.
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Southern
Seaboard Air-Line
Howells Station
Birmingham
Atlantic
Georgia’ Railroad
Central of Georgia
Lewisville
Nashville
Chattanooga
St. Louis
West Point
Western Atlantic
Walker D. Hines
Chisago
Chicago ‘District Council
Federatad, Shopmen's . Union
Ugeested
Unta
Johnson
Detective
Titus
Lansing
U.S
Baette
Board of Health
Goldsmith-Grant CO
Kirby
Arkansas
Rail
C. Henry and
AL Jennings
Tal
Georgia
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Jacksonville
Cir
Feansas City
Cly
Miami
Clear
Mobile
Felr
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Psc
Clear Worth Platte
Oly
Oklahoma
Pittsburg
Eldy
Cisco
Inte