Man With Savings Bank Book Earns Business Confidence
A respected figure, praised for prudent money management and personal affairs mastery, signaling readiness to handle important matters and entrusted duties in the business world.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1912
Page
25
A respected figure, praised for prudent money management and personal affairs mastery, signaling readiness to handle important matters and entrusted duties in the business world.
Segrean Diea of Wound Leela Wiley 18 shot in the jaw near 61 State Street March 25 and died Friday night at Grady hospital. The report also covers Jerry Nelson not guilty in a federal trial for transporting a woman for immoral purposes, and patrolman Camp severely injured by a fall from a horse on Forsyth Street. Also noted: coroner’s inquest into Ace Akins death due to acute indigestion, J. J. Stawking arrested on desertion warrant, Branch and Moore in Grace case, Watt clerk on trial for alleged mail theft.
In Opelousas Louisiana the defense in the second trial of Zee Nunge MeeRee for manslaughter with Gar land is expected to wrap up by Monday morning. Judges plan to conclude arguments and move to state evidence, with a verdict anticipated Monday night.
In Blacksburg early today a lynch mob broke a police jail, hanged Joe Bri and Frank Wilson from rafters after accusing them of assaulting a white man who was later released. The men were seized at the jail, placed in custody for violating city ordinances, and the mob dispersed with the bodies found this morning as officials investigate.
Washington March 29 Colonel Goethals told Senate and House committees the first ship would pass through the Panama canal in August or September 1913. He urged removing inhabitants from the canal zone to keep the jungle from aiding enemies and rejected exemptions for coastwise trade arguing revenues would suffer and steamship companies would gain. He opposed banning railroad ownership of steamship stock, saying it could reduce receipts.
Western Union announces a purchase of 10,000 Underwood typewriters in a major equipment acquisition. The order signals expanding office operations and strengthens supply lines for telegram and financial service activities. The vendor Underwood is cited as the supplier, with delivery slated for the coming quarter.
Fort Worth Texas March 29 Rev J Frank Norris surrendered to the sheriff pleaded not guilty to arson charge and bonded $1000. Indicted for fire at First Baptist Church causing about $9000 damage. A second February fire damaged the Shuseys. Trial date not fixed. Indictment for perjury pending.
Governor Harmon will travel to Washington to seek leave from the Supreme Court to file a brief on behalf of governors of several states. The brief tests the Minnesota 2 cent fare law, deemed unconstitutional by Judge Sanborn. The committee includes Hadley of Missouri and Aldrich of Nebraska, with Harmon chairing the panel.
In St Louis on March 29 a woman testified she wrote to FE G Lewis as a sister would advise and another said she lost 1400 dollars in Lewis enterprises. A E Radert, the last government witness, an expert accountant for the Justice Department, testified to show Lewis notes funded continuing company obligations.
The Southern Unitarian conference closed in New Orleans with Charles H. Patterson of the city elected president and Miss Harriet A. Spalding of Dallas reelected president of the Associated Women's Alliance. Atlanta was chosen as the next meeting place.
Washington March 29 The Ways and Means Chairman Underwood opens debate on the wool bill delivering a sharp assault on the tariff board’s work. He cites $550000 cost in three years and three unsatisfactory reports on wood pulp paper wool and cotton. He accuses experts abroad of limited language and accounting knowledge and says reports were mere printed documents that could have been sent by mail.
In Spartanburg March 2% the Southern Appalachian Good Roads Association urged federal funding for roads and support for a national alluvial highway system. It backed convict labor for road work, speed laws, and enforcement. Dr Joseph Hyde Pratt, president, said progress on the three discussed roads was assured and the next meeting will be in Atlanta in the fall.
A storm at 2 o'clock this morning wrecked several Edgefield County farm houses and killed cattle. Lightning felled the Southern railway trestle between Edgefield and Wrenton, stopping all train service today. Telephone lines remain down at Folgetield.
The Norfolk river has overflown its banks flooding the city streets. The Auditorium theater reports four feet of water in the orchestra pit. Officials state the flood is the worst since 1881.
In a Friday session the Senate resumed debate on pension legislation and prepared to vote before adjournment. Public pressure grew as Army veterans urged action. The Panama Canal tolls, Isthmian Canal Commission chair Goethals, and the first ship through Panama were discussed. Committees reported on railroad valuation and a move to unseat Representative Bowman for election fraud. Underwood attacked the tariff board as wool debates continued. Wickersham accused Governor Clark of misstatements about Alaskan conditions. Adjourned at 9:10 p.m. until noon Saturday.
La Follette captures North Dakota Republican delegates from Taft and Roosevelt despite low expectations. The campaign quickly gains momentum just before the primary, signaling a strong finish. Local retailer promotes Rogers Peet Company and Hart Schaffner & Marx as makers of quality men’s suits with Spring and Easter offerings priced from $18 to $40 for patrons.
Daniel Bros Co. San Diego March 29 nearly fifty IWW members arrested here admit plotting to overthrow the United States government. California authorities report to Washington immigration, noting most prisoners are foreigners and that all but one or two acknowledged no form of government or flag but the red flag, described as symbolizing blood.
The magazine spurred 25000 homes in the United States built from its plans and photo sets. Eighty percent followed the Journal's estimates while a southern city area earned the name Ladies' Home Journalville for its heavy use of free plans. The article links magazine content to household goods and decor, arguing quality comes from what lies behind the plans.
A book on advertising may be obtained gratis by those interested. The Ladies' Home Journal circulates over 1,750,000 monthly and The Ladies' Evening Post exceeds 1,900,000 weekly. The publication notes its commanding position and field methods in reaching readers.
Mary Moore, shot Sunday by Leo Meyer, died at Macon hospital from a spine fracture caused by the bullet. Coroner’s jury orders Leo Meyer charged with murder with Albert Meyer and Rey Rogers held as accessories. Moore to be buried in Greenville South Carolina. General Bennett Young to be nominated for commander in chief of United Confederate Veterans. J R Moseley leaves Holy Rollers. Macon to have a permanent drum and bugle corps organized by the United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Mrs Ruby McGinty a young widow fired a heavy caliber revolver at Henry Ross near her home at 118 Mangum Street. Bullets missed. she claims self defense as she confronted a man passing through her back yard, an area locals say has long served as a shortcut. Police cite frequent shooting in the area over weeks.
Kurpa chapter of Chi Zeta Chi fraternity at the Atlanta School of Medicine held its annual banquet at Durand's with over forty members attending. Examinations start next Monday, four weeks before graduation on April 26. Speakers included Dr. H. M. Lokey, Dr. B. H. Wagnon, Dr. H. G. Stevens, and Dr. J. G. Brantley. J. W. Edmondson served as toastmaster, with numerous members listed among the attendees.
Atlanta music lovers will see the Atlanta City Orchestra in full number at the Auditorium on Sunday afternoon. A program of three pieces is arranged with two organ recitals by Professor Percy Starnes. The first number will begin promptly at 3 30, and the committee urges the public to be seated on time. The notice also mentions complaints about late arrivals disrupting comfort and enjoyment.
Springfield Neb March 29 Sheriff Grant Chase testified at a coroner inquest that a convict fired the shot that killed Roy Blunt, a young farmer, during a fight between escaped convicts and officers last week. Chief John B Briggs said officers fired first. Farmers flocked to town amid grieving and tension over Blunt’s death.
Gadeden Ala March 29 J Smith who killed Patrolman W A Patterson of Alabama City January 14 was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury today and his punishment fixed at death There was difficulty in preventing a semengreeing when the verdict was announced and the jurora received many congratulations Smith had the reputation of being the most persistent violator of the prohibition law in Etowah county.
Walter Balick, a traveling representative from Nashville, Tenn., shot himself at his Kelso home. His wife heard the gunfire from upstairs and found him dead upon returning. Ill health given as the cause.
The fragmentary report mentions arrests related to a house incident and a boycott. It references men challenging seaside resort interests and calls to invest funds in churches, with unclear quotes about hats and tradesmen as context.
In Sandusky Ohio a 39 year old man Kennedy recounts a seven month dental ordeal. The dentist extracted two teeth including a lower wisdom tooth which was badly ulcerated. After the second tooth was pulled Kennedy reports vision returning and there is a note of a crack in the window as he says he can see.
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