Key today pleaded four charges of embezzlement
Former cashier Long faced four embezzlement counts in a federal proceeding. He was sentenced to three years in a federal prison in Atlanta.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1921
Page
12
Former cashier Long faced four embezzlement counts in a federal proceeding. He was sentenced to three years in a federal prison in Atlanta.
An advertisement promotes Mentho Sulphur for eczema and skin troubles, claiming germ-destroying properties and quick relief. It describes cooling effect after first use, healing of rash and blotches, and easy application like cold cream, with availability from grocers or druggists.
A vintage advertisement explains Sage Tea and Sulphur Compound restores faded gray hair to a natural dark color. Modern readers can buy Wyetha Sage and Sulphur Compound at drugstores. Simply dampen a sponge and apply to one strand at a time. after mornings, gray hair fades, then deepens with further use.
An aged advertisement-like piece warns that high uric acid from meat overworks kidneys causing cloudy urine, backache, and bladder irritation. It prescribes reduced meat, ample water, and four ounces of Jad Salts daily in four glasses of water to flush and restore kidney function. It promotes Jad Salts as a grape lemon lithia cure to prevent bladder weakness.
Representative Young of North Dakota condemned tariff revision efforts that would raise duties as high as 400 percent above Payne Aldrich rates, arguing such measures would license profiteering and hurt consumers. He urged halting prohibitive duties while zinc, lead, and other industries asked for protection against Canadian and Mexican competition. The debate centered on stopping price hikes and preserving consumer interests amid wartime to peacetime tariff concerns.
An embassy report says a Japanese sentry at Langdon’s staff building fired after a confrontation with a man who approached with a flashlight. Langdon shot back and fell. the sentry was arrested and ordered before a court martial to determine further government action in the incident.
Government officials described relief aid limits and the reluctance to officially back American relief workers in Soviet Russia. Passport use and cross border mail were discussed, noting Americans may enter at their own risk and that postal links exist but formal diplomatic ties are absent.
The article summarizes U S government positions denying strict limits on aid to Russia and clarifies trade rules since July 8 1920. It states the sole export restriction is munitions and militaryly useful items, with no licenses required for medical supplies soap or daily necessities. It notes relief efforts face Soviet obstacles rather than U S policy.
Information released Thursday states that although the grand lodge officers of railroad unions remain in Atlanta and meetings are underway, no public announcement will be issued on the A B and A wage reduction until instructions come from International officers in Washington. President B L Bugg and other A B and A officers are away and not expected back until Friday morning. It is understood further conferences with railroad officials may occur, but any action will be on direction from international officers.
The senate this afternoon adopted the amendment to the Muscle Shoals nitrate bill proposed by Senator Harris of Georgia. The amendment directed that the products be sold at reasonable prices with reference given to persons engaged in agriculture.
Major General Enoch Crowder, President Wilcon's special representative, criticizes the electoral board and courts for failing to function. He warns that Cuba risks ad interim administrations and a complete paralysis of legislative power after the first Monday in April.
Hearings show many U S steamship firms back an Edmonds amendment to exempt foreign trade passenger vessels from the Volstead Act. Witnesses say current law advantages foreign traders and hampers American liners, while Wheeler warns of bad precedent and enforcement trouble.
Witnesses testified that prisoners escaped through a window by two belts and a rear window. four hack-saw blades were hidden in a belt to pass casual inspection. Denials followed until detectives pressed for confessions. Gault Harrigan Taylor Rhodes Miller face charges over a stolen automobile sale in Atlanta. An unidentified hotel clerk is sought on a Jackson county warrant.
Ararat Grotto Mystic Order Velied Prophets Enchanted Realm blue lodge Masons will hold its annual session tonight at the former building. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and committees appointed for next year. The past year was successful with growing membership and a state member patrol organized for the June trip to Atlantic City. The Grotto seeks fellowship among blue lodge Masons and entertainment for members, with wives and friends often attending. Monarch Dick Fickett urges full attendance, prophets to meet promptly at 8 o'clock
Everett Morss of Boston, president of Simplex Wire and Cable and MIT advisory board member, plans a Georgia Tech sponsored tour of northern industrial centers in April. He lauded the tour’s benefits to the state and noted his role with Boston Tech and local business groups.
Continued from first page a finance body notes natural revenue growth could fund expanded teaching staff. Sanitation and janitor salaries rise discussed as city officials question salaries while Dykes, the intendent, faced queries.
A Fulton County Superior Court filing shows Hightower Box and Tank Company petitioning revival and extension of its charter for twenty years. The action notes prior expiration in 1920 and asserts continued corporate powers, with lawyers Browater Howell and Hoyman authorized to apply to the court for revival, supported by stockholders’ unanimous resolution.
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