Caillaux Trial Testimony On Threats And Suicide Sparks
Mme Caillaux testified about threats by her husband and about a moment when she feared his intent to kill a man. She described overheard remarks and described her own despair including a thought of suicide as she sought to stop the public violence. Maurice Chenu defended Caillaux’s relatives and noted prior denials by M Monier before the examining magistrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Chenu
We Cuilmettes
M Monier
Mme Caillaux
M Caillaux
Monier
Caillaux
Chena
Mme Caulliux
Mme Cailaux
Mi Huosh
Cure for Pellagra Promises Hope in Alabama Belt Remedy
An advertiser praises Baughne Pellagra Remedy claiming a dramatic weight gain from 60 to 90 pounds and a cure for pellagra. The notice urges readers suffering from pellagra to contact American Compounding Co at Bax 2003 Jasper Alabama, offering a money-back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine Nicholas Laurel
Miss Writes
Baugh
Pellagra
Alabama
Bellagra
American Compounding Co
Bax
Jasper
Ala
Caillaux Trial Reveals Scandal Crises and Murder Plot
Madame Caillaux recounts a personal crisis sparked by The Figaro campaign and rumors about her husband Premiers Calmette murder plot implicated as motive She testifies she aimed to create a scandal not to kill and describes public derision and legal scrutiny in a packed courtroom
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cation
Mme Callany
M. Monier
Figaro
Calmette
Albanel
Vienler
Prosa
Calmetts
France
The
Republic
Henriette
Caillaux
Flwara
Chad
Thad
Miss Banter
Motorman Describes Daze Before Virginian Wreck
Norfolk July 10 Motorman Waterman W Atkinson in charge of the Ocean View Electric tram says he was unconscious briefly before the collision with a Virginian railway coal train at Fairmont crossing. Seven killed eight injured. inquiry by Interstate Commerce and state boards begins. Atkinson to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Waterman
W KR Atkinson
Ocean View
Interstate Commerce and State Corporation Commissione
Kingon
Simpsons Crossing
Virginian Railway
Aliiavox
Corm Mission
Claim Department of the Traction Company
Soldiers of Georgia Dodge Elease State Soldiers of Georgia Dodge Elease State
Augusta dated July 20 Company H Twenty ninth United States infantry and Colonel John Mallary will arrive in Augusta on a special train to open the tenth division national guard joint encampment. The camp is near the Augusta arsenal in Summerville. Five special troop trains will arrive from Georgia and six from the Central of Georgia starting tomorrow morning. Some units were routed via South Carolina but the movement stays within Georgia after South Carolina declined to permit an armed state troop through. The U S infantry unit arriving today will go through South Carolina via Yemassee without permission. Georgia dates at the camp end at night and North Carolina troops will camp here August 4 to 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Ninth
United States Infantry
John Mallary
Afvision National Guard
Aumond
Summerville
Georgian
Central of Georgia
South Carolia
Georgia
South Carolina
Yemase
War Department
Stat
North Carolina
Randolph Anderson speaks at Decatur courthouse rally
Randolph Anderson, candidate for governor, spoke at the Decatur courthouse delivering a brief summary of his views. Rain and local lodge meetings kept some away. He argued for biennial legislature terms, one term for governor, and state road finance reforms. He claimed the state faces deficits and urged careful handling to avoid bankruptcy, praising Savannah as his birthplace and stressing adherence to prohibition laws. He planned further speaking engagements on Wednesday and Saturday at 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rantolph Anderson
Anderson
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Kross
Sulvannah
Georga
Anderson Foe
Astman
Buildings Qil-Sqaked And The Torch Applied
Two men were arrested on warrants charging murder in connection with the disorder at Praise Creek mining settlements in Bastin county. Federal court actions and a grand jury planned for July emerged as sheriffs investigated raids and seizures tied to the destruction of the Oronada mine and other properties. Surface works were burned, with losses around 407000 and 147 mine guards reportedly grounded. the Oronada mine at loka was not operating when the blaze started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gieerwart Ark Jah
Ladas
Bern
Hart Fur Waltey
Fedi Ral
S “Fee
Bache Tigoman
United States District Court
Fort Sita
Rede Atur
Praise Creek
Bastiin Caunty
Platta Vales
Oronada
Loka
Garnishment Bill Favored In Report Of Committee
A legislative report shows favored action on a garnishment bill with provisions that the commission hire an expert printer for document work and set competitive costs, with specific limits under 300 dollars. The judiciary committee also advanced bills to raise justice fees and regulate checks while opposing others on penal system investigations and property equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Senate
Georgia
Brox Senate Bis
Justices of the Peace
Phese Billa
Clayton County
Ben Hill County
State Suffrage Convention Opens In Atlanta Tuesday
The Georgia Women Suffrage Association holds its annual convention in Atlanta at Hotel Ansley starting Tuesday at 10:40 am, marking 24 years since its start. Delegates from Decatur, Macon, Rome, Augusta, and Atlanta join local and associate members for two day sessions and two evening sessions in the state capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Women Suffrage Association
Ansleys
Decatur
Macon
Rome
Augusta
Atlants
Ansley
House of Representative
State Capitol
Ming Kate “S Gordon
New Orleans
W H Felton
State Senate Bills Reported Favorable On Campaign Expense Limits
A report shows the General Judiciary Committee favorably advancing bills by Senator M C Tarver regulating campaign expense spending for U S senator governor and statehouse officers at primaries. Provisions cap spending, require disclosures, and set cost duties for each candidate with details on pamphlet distribution to registered voters. Other measures include state book publication by governor, local option ballot issues, and penalties for contract breaches by farm laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedartown
Rexuinte
M C Tarver
Forty Third District
United States
Statehouse
General Judiciary Committee
Secretary of State
Cin Colleter
Carh
Burtz
Car
Justices of the Peace Notaries Publi
Uegene
Vhis Bil
Senate
House
Furge Gober
Willedge
How To Clear Away Pimples And Skin Aids
An old advertorial advises bathing the face with Resinal Soap and hot water, applying Resinal Ointment for ten minutes, then washing and finishing with cola water. It promises quick healing from Reainol medication, removes pimples and blackheads, and claims the skin becomes clear and velvety. Sold by druggists with a trial offer from Resinol in Baltimore Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fres
Baltimore
Georgia Bill on Cotton Tures and Bales Standards
A Douglas county proposal seeks legislation on cotton tures and bale standardization. A separate measure grants fox control by citizens during crop or property damage. The state of Georgia approves 21 act of congress for cooperative agriculturalExtension work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
Douglas County
Georgia
Congress
Courts to Review Anti Trust Orders
Courts review anti trust orders as the House amends key provisions. The bill tightens prohibitions on sales contracts and interlocking directorates. Penalties include fines up to 75 190 and up to two years imprisonment for violations.
Antitrust Bill Stalled As Commerce Panel Delays Carriers Act
A draft antitrust bill faces gaps as two or more corporations with capital and surplus over eighty two million may trigger restraint of trade concerns. Picketing on premises during strikes is removed from the bill. The Interstate Commerce Committee did not finish revising the Rayburn carriers security bill and will resume work tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vistom
Interstate Commerce Committee
Rayburn
Security Bilt
Southern coal rates fixed by a combine
Washington July 20. Irresistible charges claim the Southern railway and allied lines, at coal trusts’ urging, divert shipments from Charleston and southern ports to Norfolk and mid Atlantic ports. Witness B L Dulaney says Southern spent 16 million for feeders in Tennessee Kentucky Virginia, yet maintains discriminatory rates. He accuses northern railroads and intertwined boards of controlling southern rail pricing and labels executives as directing the Southern and its subsidiaries. He notes coal from Pennsylvania could reach Baltimore for 1 18 a ton and Charleston by water for 2 cents, totaling about 1 50 a ton, while Tennessee mines to Charleston pay 15 to 70 cents per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Railway
Coal Trust
Norfolk New York
Middle Atlantic
Charleston
L Dulaney
Fristol Town
Tennessee
Kentucky
Virginia
Arlexton
Northern
Dulaney
South
Tidewater
Bktuminous Steam Coal Traffic Association
Tennsylvania
New York Central
Baltimore and Ghie
Chesapeake and Ghia
Norfolk and Western
Charles Lanier
George F Baker
J Bernard Adrian Isenn Jr
EH Gary Charles Steele
Ho McHarg
Ita
Southern Ailway Company
Ur Dulaney
South Carolina
Crangs Grove
Florida
Southern
Charlestas
Norfolk
Witness Coal Trust
Pennsylvana
Balimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
M Calmette
Vanderbilt University
Stldelnts
Sashelle
Tenn
Naverlan
Caniur SN
Nordert
Baithmore
Notre Dame of Maryland
Sehno! Sisters of Notre Dame
Wusie
Charles Street Avenue
Baltamore
Brenan
Mme Cadlaux
Caillgux
Mme Callianx
Codergere
Albinel
Taberty
Madame Cailaux
Allence
Priagne's
Madame Caillaux
Calllaux
Mme Calllaux
Mme Caitlaux
Lst
Joseph Caltlaux
Sue
Mer Lite
Idtes
Leo Clarette
Apri
M Calilaux
M Calliaux
Berlin
Caillaux Congo XE
Broad St
College Conservatory
Gainesville
America
Atkinson
Soldiers OF
Randolph Anderson
Atlanta
Cartersville
Jennie Hare Sibley
Union Point
M B Allyn
Rose Ashley
Claude Payton
Barry Wright
Rowlett
Beattie
Claude Ashley
State House
Slatan
Tulread Commission
Ommissioner of Agriculture
Northern Coal Trust
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company
Paya
Gyurge M Bhuwa
John W Gha
Joseph E Bobiow
Ser and Tren
Grant Building Courer
Broad and Walton Sts —— Ee
Eiseman & Sons
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!