Trial Reveals Web Of Street Life And Deception
The testimony centers on Miss Barnhart and a girl known as Lucile Evans linked to Cumberland Street rooms and a Marietta Street home. The woman described helping the girl, who traded identities, dodged suspicion, and faced police with questions about her past and the fate of her baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Barnhart
Cumberland
Hattie
Barnheart
Lucile Evans
Marietta Street
the Cumberland
Clyde Cox
Brittain
Browre
Washington
Brower
Sammart
Empire Gife
Airds
Joe Jung
Charles Hliller
Parnhart
Luckie Atreet Place
Atmut
Lorman
Gorman
Amberlind
Lera Teelaen
Kistner
Smith
Harntart
Pollo Court
Gin
Miss Smith
Barnhart
James Street
Youns
Jesult
Georgian mixed with bad crowd
A report to the lobby Investigating committee details I A Smith of Georgia and H H Mobley of Arkansas accusing BR D Bowen of Texas of exploiting the Farmers' union to aid the sugar lobby before Congress. The meeting in New Orleans included seven state union reps funded by Bowen to discuss boosting cotton consumption, with expenses paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corrigan, Jr
Washington
Farmers’ Union
BR. D. Bowen
Texas
Congress
I. A. Smith
Georgia
H. H. Mobley
Arkansas
New Orleans
Bowen
CS. Barrett
C. B. Bryant
North Carolina
American Cotton Manufacturers' Association
N. A. Cofcock
New Oireans Sugar Exchange
Contresa
Colcock
Farmers’ Union of Georgia
Tennille
Smith
Taylor
Oklahoma
Mitchell
Mississippi
Lord
Mobley
No Place for You in Atlanta Says Recorder to Procuress
In a trial conclusion the recorder declares the woman a procuress and tells her to leave town, noting Atlanta is no place for such women. The court declines to name the prominent business man in the Barnhart woman's room tale, promising police action if the evidence proves true. Chief Beavers expects immediate investigation and possible arrest if warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jwho
Barnhart
Beavers
Wen
Sugar policy clash surfaces at New Orleans meeting
Testimony paints a mixed picture of the New Orleans gathering as farmers and manufacturers clashed over free sugar. Smith says he attended a farmers meeting that felt more like a manufacturers' session and notes letters to Senators Bacon and Smith. Mobley calls for caution, while Whitman discusses tariff lobbying linked to the Dingley bill and wool duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Senator Overman
Bacon
New Orleans
J. J. Brown
Texas Branch of the Union
Pre
Haron
Georgia
H. H. Mobtey
Prairie Grove
Ark
State Farmers Union
Mobley
New Orleana
Whitman
Woolf
William Whitman
Boston
National Association of Wack Manufacturers
Tingley
Dingley
House
Reed
Lamar May Be Hauled Before Federal Court
New York gossip notes that U S District Attorney Marshall says he is probing David Lamar for possible federal charges. He reviews Section 32 of the Federal Criminal Code defining fraud by posing as an officer or official and seeking money or papers from government officers or others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marshall
David Lamar
Gand
United States
Benjamin Harris Brewster
Robinson heads fourth Mail Division in railway service
Washington reports the railway mail service reorganization for the fourth division covering Georgia Alabama Florida South Carolina and Tennessee is completed by Postmaster General Burleson. Harry M Robinson becomes division superintendent based in Atlanta replacing George W Papier transferred to Cleveland. Edward P King remains assistant superintendent. George W Cobb becomes Atlanta chief clerk. W L H Austin promoted to chief clerk and moved to Jacksonville. John Day to run New Orleans duties as vacancy fills. possible successors named for New Orleans post. Robinson, a veteran of Cuba and China postings, leaves New Orleans role to take Atlanta post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgie
Alabama
Florida
South Carolina
Tennessee
Burleson
Alex H. Stephens
Secand
Stewart
Harry M. Robinson
Retaineis Place
George W. Cobb
Cartersville
Atlanta
Charles E. Rager
San Francisco
W. L. H. Austin
Atlanta-Charlotte
Jacksonville
Fla
Charles &. Beavers
Pittsburg
United States
Cuba
China
Post Office Department
Unter
Alaska
George Cobb
Railway Mail Service
Atlanta- Nashville
W. LM. Austin
King
Austin
Post Office
Death of General Armando Riva Shocks Havana
Havana July 1 General Armando Riva chief of the Cuban national police died during the night. His body lay in state at the municipal palace drawing thousands of mourners. President Menocal ordered full honors for a major general dying in action at tomorrow’s funeral. The supreme court weighs prosecuting Arias and Vidal Morales, while Asbert Micely faces arraignment. Public sentiment fears reprisals and rural supporters may seek unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Maximo Gomez
Armando Riva
Menocal
Supreme Court
General Riva
Arias
Vidal Morales
Asbert Micely
Asbert
Fighting Ticks in Baldwin County Georgia
Dr. Lewis and Bennetts overseeing cattle tick dipping work in Milledgeville. They visited the city to assess needs and plan several new dipping vats. Lewis operates from Eatonton and coordinates efforts across multiple middle Georgia counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Milledgeville
Gainesville Post Office Battle Continues After Nomination
Washington reports that tomorrow's shift in the Gainesville Ga post office will bring Mrs. H W J Ham into the role, with Rep Thomas M Hell vowing to pursue accountability for the defeated A S Hardy. Longstreet's Senate testimony and remarks frame the broader post office appointment clash as political tension persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobs Corrigan, Jr
Washington
Gainesville
H. W. J. Ham
United States Senate
Thomas M. Hell
A. S. Hardy
Ham
Hoke Smith
Bell
Longstrest
Senate Post Office Committee
Mra
Longstreet
Ag Christ
Gethsemane
Woodrow Wilson
Muscogee County Finances in Good Condition
An audit shows Muscogee county debt free with 35271.78 in the bank and public properties valued at 600000. Since 1871 it has used the commission form of government. The board includes J A Scarborough and J C Alexander, with Frank T Garrard and others. The county owns a modern courthouse, jail, and is building roads under a professional engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Muscogee County
Muscogee
Georgia County
Louis F. Garrard
Garrard
Frank T Garrard
J. A. Scarborough
J. C. Alexander
Mugrogee County
Trainmen Seek $17 Million Wage Increase
Eastern railroad conductors and trainmen press a $17 million annual wage increase as the wage dispute with the roads nears a crisis. President W G Lee cites regional pay differences from a ten hour day and 100 mile run to justify demands while Elisha Lee of managers argues the raise would exceed prior increases and notes west and south rates were won under coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. G. Lee
Elsha Lee
Conference Committee of Managers
Lea
Elisha Lee
Central Club Plans Annual Barbecue on River
The Central club will hold its annual barbecue today for members and friends along the Chattahoochee River. The event runs from 2:30 to 3:30 PM with Harry Smith and Cherie Grambley in charge of arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattahoochee River
Harry Smith
Cherie Grambley
Shooting near Carnegie ends in tragedy in Anadarko
In Oklahoma, a dispute over a six foot row of beans led D. Dodg ington to shoot at A. and Jones. A bullet fatally struck Mrs. Dodgington thirty feet away. Dodgington then wounded Benjamin Robinson and fled, surrendering to the sheriff at Anadarko where he was jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anadarko
Okla
Carnegie
Dodgington
A. & Jones
Jones
Benjamin Robinson
Suffrage Meeting Sparks Atlanta Activism and Events
An Atlanta suffrage conference draws working women and teachers to the Civic League as it seeks national recognition. The program includes executive committee sessions at the Temple of Labor, a 2 pm convention reprise with a floor seating push, and a Capitol gathering featuring newly elected president suffragists. Notables like Rev. George Beattie and Gov. Slaton messages frame a day of speeches on equal rights and civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Civic League
National Association
Temple of Labor
Estate Association
Wicely
Atlanta Civic League
Capitol
Suffragiata
George Beattie
America
John ¥. Smith
Georgia
John Marshall Slaton
Marke
Georgia Federation of Labor
George A. Beattie
Eugenia Estill
Margaret T. McWhorter
Susan B. Cunningham
Alabama Equal Suffrage Association
DeKalb County
Mary L. McLendon
Robert L. Rodgers
Husky Women Sought for the Police Force in Chicago
Chicago suffragists debate appointing women police as mayor considers ten hires. Qualities call for nerve, social experience, understanding of youth, common sense, and ideals. Debate on uniform includes favoring a star. some militants want a revolver, few accept a club. Gertrude Howe Britton argues women officers should use nonviolent methods first. The item ends with an ad for GROWITS tasteeless chill tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Brayor Harrison
Gertrude Howe Britton
Juvenile Protective League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lfe
Lamar
J. M. Roginson
Robinson
E. P. King
Cobb
Gen. Riva
Central Club
Neighbor
HUSKY
Cash Gro. Co
Knox Belatine
Liue Valley
Meni
Indore Nuxgara
Coursey & Menn
Marktin Edmondson Drug CO
al N. Broads
N. Pryor
Moore
Ry Co
Sewell
Sewell Commission Co
Whitehall Street
Decatur Street
Forsyth
Cecil Lean & GO
Sally
EVA Taylor & CO
Woman & Blanchard
Grave Siviers
Hines & Fox
Valerie Bergere & CO
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