Opinion Divided On Harding Move
Washington dispatch reports split views on President-elect Harding scrapping all inaugural ceremonies. Some say action signals firmness amid alleged hotel and service price gouging plans, while others view it as demagogic or weak leadership. Despite cuts, civic demonstrations and a pageant are planned by supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Hollomon
Washington
Harding
Aubmittga
Eledt
B. C. Huntress
Marion Chamber of Commerce
Arid & Friend
Marion
Ohio
Pennsylania Avenue
Johoen Lt
Europe
Borah
Norrie
Congress
Eldak
Fragmentary quote hints at a grand inaugural crowd
The text suggests officials expect a large inaugural crowd and that views will be respected. It remains incomplete but implies a ceremonial event with formal proceedings and notable attendance. Names or places are not identifiable from the fragment.
Modification Asked in Union Agreement With Rail Unions
Chicago reports a request by railroads to the Railway Labor Board for changes in national agreements. John G. Walker, member of the railroad management committee, cited operating-condition shifts since government operation as a reason. Managers’ objections, read by B. T. Whiter, highlighted alleged injustices in current operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frailroad Labor Board
John G. Walker
Railroad Miana- Sera’ Committee
B.T. “Whiter
Mrs Amy Jackson Dies in California
The body of Mrs Amy Jackson 65 widow of a grandson of President Andrew Jackson died in California from burns after an accident in her sleep. She will be buried in Nashville at the Hermitage. Survived by two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angles
Amy Jackson
Andrew Jackeno
Nashville
Hmitage
Jackon
Hermitage Association
Milner and Hardetree deaths in local obituaries
Obituaries note Lula Milner aged 53 of 414 East Howard Avenue died at home Monday night. Survived by husband J F Milner and three daughters and two sons. Also listed are Mrs W L Hardetree age 20 of 38 Jones Avenue, and John H Coleman of Crew Street. Infant Mollie Beckham Yarbrough of Griffin Ga died at home. Also Wink, aged 58 of East Point died Tuesday morning and is survived by a son Loo Wing. Brazil commentary mentions auger cane production in Pernambuco and Sao Paulo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lula Milner
Howard Avenue
J. F. Milner
Wilamoon
D.C. Jones, Jr
Mise Beagle
Milner
Sone
Carl Milner
Glenn Milner
W.L. Sandow
Jones Avenue
F.A. Hardetrea
Mise
Nellie Hardetree
BE. A. Hardetraa
John H. Coleman
Crew Street
Wilbur Coleman
Mollie Yarbrough
Mollie’ Beckham Yarbrough
D. C. Yarbrough
Griffin, Ga
Griffin
Oo Wink
East Point
Loo “Wing
Brazil
Penambuco
Sao Paulo
Clark
M. C. Clark
Donehoo & Hazemore
Summerell
Eil. Summerell
Shelton Aves Mue
Messrs
J. G
H. E. Summerell
I. A. Bolt
Pauline Q Owens
T. C
R. M
M M. Morris
Senaca
Donehoo & Bazemorn Funeral Firectors
Blackwell
Mary Blackwell
Walter Burch
A. L. Flinn
W. M.white
M. , Drake
C. B.lawson
T. Lawson
J. Wa . Ford
J. S. Scofield
C. H. Drake
Misa Treng
Drake
Awtry ®& Lowndes Co
T. R Kendall
North View Cemetery
Blount
Mary A. B
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Robert F. Kennedy
Barela & Brandon Co
D. J. Hayes
Joseph Murphy
Walter R. Daley
J. Sf. Callaghan
Rouse Efington
Lawrence Courtney
Barclay & Brandon Co
P. J. Bloomfield
Oakland Cemetery
J. B. Williamson
Atlanta
D.@ Jones, Jr
Bessie Milner
College Park
W. G. Travis
Riverdale
A. C. Hemperley
Hast Point
M Co
Ila Travia
J. F., Milner
Harvard Avanubs
R. B. Lacy
Matthews
Jonesboro
College Park Cemetery
Funer
Cllege
Washington Fire Loss Unknown to Government
Government officials struggled to estimate the total losses from a fire in the Department of Commerce building last night. The blaze destroyed many original records dating back to 1790 and submerged others in basement water before the fire was controlled. There were no duplicates of the destroyed records and the loss is described as probably the worst in the government’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Ryan finances settled without liquidation in New York
Satisfactory settlement of the financial affairs of Allan A. Ryan and Alan A. Ryan & Co. was announced in New York. Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Ryan interests, said the financier will retain control of his properties and continue to operate them as before. The settlement does not affect Mr Ryan's litigation against the stock exchange, which will be pursued with energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Allan A. Ryan
Alan A. Ryan & Co
Samuel Untermyer
Ryan
Burgess Pleads Guilty in Mail Robbery Case
Joseph D. Burgess pleaded guilty before Judge Samuel H. Sibley in the United States district court and was sentenced to three months in jail. He allegedly robbed a package to Miss Ave Peterson of Riley Georgia containing two dresses and shoes valued at 95 dollars, plus various stolen financial instruments from letters to residents in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph D. Burgess
United States
Samuel’ H. Sibley
United States District Court
Hulton County
Ave Peterson
Riley
Search Continues for Flyers Bodies in Mississippi River
Tiptonville Tenn January 11 search parties dragged the Mississippi near the city to recover Captain George H Simpson and his mechanician Carl Fisher believed killed when their seaplane caught fire Sunday and sank. Motorboats from Caruthersville and New Madrid joined the river search seeking a heavy object and possible wreckage. Wreckage fragments were found but not identified as the missing plane and boat parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiptonville
Tenn
Mississippi River
Thi
City
George H. Simpson
Carl Fisher
Daytost
Ohio
Caratheravila
New Madrid
Ued
Ann Simpson
Yeserday
Stable Condition Of Country Seen Despite Postwar Adjustments
New York banker Francis H. Sigson told the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce dinner that the United States has passed the peak of postwar readjustments and may reach a relatively stable condition soon. He forecast wages will adjust production costs, efficiency and lower profits margins will help reduce prices, and warned against hoarding goods for higher prices as it risks merchant failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United’ States
Francis H. Sigson
National Automobile Chamber, of Commerce
Plans for Camp Gordon sale set by War Dept board
Washington January 11 plans are being formulated by the war department appraisal board on camp sites for the sale of Camp Gordon Ga after June 30 announced today. The board headed by Major C F Ivon Dem Busache includes Gilbart EF Woods former head of the war department real estate section and J Milton Trainer. Rejection of a bid of 862600 for Camp Zachary Taylor Louisville Ky by Harris Brothers a New York and Chicago salvage company was also announced. About fifty other bids for the camp are under consideration including those filed by the Deltidder La Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department Appraisal Board
Camp Gordon
C. FF. Ivon
Dem. Busache
Gilbart EF. Woods
War Department
J. Milton
Zachary Taylor
Louisville
Harris Brothers
New York
Chicago
Deltidder
Chamber Or Commerce
Negro Bandit Robs Atlanta Attorney On Capitol Square
A black assailant robbed L M Shimoff, attorney in Hedley building, in front of the Capitol in Atlanta. Shimoff said the thief escaped with $22 cash and a purse of buttons, and would have taken a diamond pin and a watch if not for a passerby guarding the scene. The robber stood about five feet tall, weighed roughly 140 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Shimoff
Capitol Avenue
Hedley
Capitol
Hunger Strike Sparks Violent Incident in Danville
Danville Illinois January 11 Harry Birch a camera operator for a Chicago news service was beaten by Ernest Harrington at the Harrington home as Birch sought access to film. Harrington said he did not want world attention while his wife conducted a hunger strike to urge his joining a church. Birch lost consciousness and was treated by a physician after being assisted by Mrs Birch and others who rushed to the scene from Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Harry Birch
Chicago
Ernest Harrington
Birch
Harrington
Springfield
Noge
Builders Struggle to Meet Postwar Housing Gap
A speaker notes the nation is about a million and a quarter short of housing for the population. Prewar averages show 430,000 homes built yearly. 1917 saw strong output, 1918 almost none, 1919 about 70,000, and 1920 forecast well below previous years.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ateen
Adams National Dlelective Agency
Berrien
Tel
M. Wilson
Ivy
Ape
Southeastern Audit Co
Mariette Bt
CALC
Belle Isle
B. Brewster
Albert Howell, Jr
Arthur Heleyman Brewster
Howell & Heyman
Carmichael ‘Tile CO
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield
N. J
Efege Boa
Berman
Pia
Attenten E. Ontellte
C.C. Downs
Maia
W. Akan
South
Erett Chiropodist
Hole World
Sakar —_——I
Swell
Nou
Riery
Guy Cleaw
Minnesota
Hollomon
Labor Board
California
W. L. Sandow
Australia
Bien
Griffin's
Gate City
Francis H. Sisson
Capitol Square
Doring
Wan Wirth
CP. Talbot Co
Auburn Ave
Frederick J. Haskin
The
Atlanta Journal
Healey
Forrest
George Adair
Sell
Lors
Foote & Davies Company
Edgewood
Pryor Ivy
Geneal
Federax
Bron
Miles
Aiden
Robison
Federal
Tax Department
James ‘L. Respess
Walter Ballard Optical Co
Businness
Peachtree St
Buckhead
Rclock
Aioenthe
Apprestice Depres
Vinitebrethren
pied ‘s _GEO
King
Niacin
Masonic Club
Ak Ofelock
Peacock’atafe
Brest AG
John Pi
Raves
Rowton C
Order of Wexe
J- H. Patton
Tumlin
City Cemetery
Marietta
Hari Wode
Mia
Charles xBoa
Rrey Automobiles
Auburn Ava
City. Coal CO
Abembeal
Permen
Berio
Burlington Hi Hotel
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