Fragmented 1900s commentary on politics and reform
A collage of political quips and editorials mentions Tom Johnson, the Georgia assembly, Postmaster General Payne, and Macedonian issues. It critiques civil service reform, reformers, and presidential prospects while lampooning graft, lynchings, and party leaders.
Report of the Lobb y Investigation Committee
The joint committee reports no wrongdoing by the Georgia General Assembly after a thorough inquiry into lobbying claims. It criticizes the process as biased yet exonerates the legislature, notes Mills’s inconsistent testimony, and urges enforcement of floor rules to curb visiting-guest practices while stressing the body’s integrity and future good legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOBLY
Joint Committee of the
General Assembly
Georgia
Ie Ee
Gister Sige
Milla
Mills
Alabama
Capitol
House
Senate
Flo-Ard
Somebody
Blank
Biante
Graves Speaks on Lynching at Antilynching Conference
Hon John Temple Graves spoke at the Chautauqua antilynching conference on lynching and its remedy. He argued mob law is national, detailing how lynching targets both races and highlights separation of white and black races as central, while urging crime focus over mob denunciation. He also critiques party positions on the negro question and constitutional trial before the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar. Graves
Chautauqua
N. Y
John Temple Graves
South
Graves
North
Graver
Hbm
Grandfather clauses in national constitution debated in southern suffrage discourse
The discussion targets grandfather clauses and compares them to southern suffrage restrictions. It argues these provisions may be removed without injustice, and questions why the national grandfather clause should remain. It notes President Roosevelt’s ancestry as a beneficiary and cautions Democrats against reigniting northern race tensions. It urges focus on state rights and avoids propagating a national race issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt
Man With Broken Arm Leaves Grady Hospital After Fracas
James McWhirter was injured by a street car and left Grady Hospital after about an hour and a half without receiving medical care. Attorney Hamilton Douglas visited the patient, who was later taken to a physician. Hospital superintendent Dr Brewster said McWhirter was admitted, rushed to the operating room, and then left before doctors could locate Dr Hart or Fleher, provoking anger among friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McWhirter
Grady Hospital
James MecWhirter
McWhirter
Hamilton Douglas
MetWhirter
Grady Hospital Medical Board Takes No Action
Macon Georgia August 12 Special Alonzo Hambrich was shot by Policeman. The Medical Board of Grady Hospital met last night but no action was taken due to absence of official communication. The initial board of trustees had claimed the medical board is a closed corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Board
Grady Hospital
Close Corporation
Macon
Alonzo Hambrich
Log Cabin Philosophy and Billville Verse Notes
A collage of Georgia dialect poems and humorous notes from small town papers. It mixes verse on light, morning, and love with quips about local societies, a court caution, and light satire on subscriptions and the flag. Strong local figures and settings anchor the items.
Death of Black man Nawls after hit in Darktown
Bob Nawls, a Black man struck by Ball J. F. Wood in Darktown Saturday night, died at Grady hospital. The coroner held an inquest and returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Weed, held in the Tower since the night of the assault, remained in custody as the case proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Nawls
Grady Hospital
Nelte
Hailiff Wood
Ball J. F. Wood
Darktown
Nawls
Pases
Weed
Segregation of Races Advocated by Graves
At a summer conference in Chautauqua John Temple Graves, editor of The Atlanta Evening News, urged separation of the races as a remedy to rape and lynching. He argued lynching is provoked by crime and must end by removing the crime, proposing state enclosures for Black Americans and emigration as a gradual solution. He warned reformers against other approaches and cited the mob as a force requiring a legal system to counteract it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautsuque
John Temple Graves
Atlanta Evening News
South
United States
Graves
Republic
Newnan
Wilmington
Palmetto
Georgia
Kansas
Leavenworth
Alex White
Carolina
Mississippi
Danville
Akron
Ohio
Fall
Canton
White House
Pana
Carterville
Chicago
New York
Thirthath Atreet
New Orleana
Springfeld
New England
Eingland
Christ
Old South
Venus
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Puauisnn
Surday
Clarke Howell
Bosby Robinson
Ghlo
Tom Johnson
Georgia General Assembly
Monte Carlo
Cntton
Payne
Machen
Russia
Jim Hoge
Texas
Bryan
Bill Stone
Miles Se
Ciiil
Cleseland
Thomas Lipton
Sanua
Russ Sage
Harper
University of Chi- Br Fe
Rockefeller
Wall Street
The
Chicago Journal
Indiana
Yates
Illinois
Europe
Belleville
Rooseveltian
Durbin
Mise DeCria
Indigna
Milwadkee
Milwaukee News
Milwaukee
Xamos
Democratic
Republican Party
Supreme Tribunal
Americas Times-Recorder
Savannah News
Mamlo DeCriw
Athens
Terrell
DeCris
Americus
Mias
Captain Allagood
Dr. Adama
Matala DeCris
Albany Herald
Mamie Davris
Savannah
Mamie DeCris
Warden Allagood
BOARD
Valeg
Jane
Heaven
Jooks High
Sens
Billville
Bulville Literary Society
iR@ journal of The
Adame Enterprise
Fr. L
Paducah News Democrat
Atlanta Constitution
Old Man
Buffalo News
Ths
Jobbylata
Constitution
Hmida
Hamedy
Posse Cour
Posse
Lis
Daoniel Webster
Thomas Jefferson
Sald
James Madigan
Edward Everett
Hen Clay
Abrahamincoln
Henry Grady
Theodore Roosevelt
St. Bishop Turner
Blyden
Council
Taylor
Booker Washington
Providence
University of Chicago
Atlanta
Ackly Nest Masto