Three Arrests Expected in Phagan Case
Lanford says evidence exists to convict in the Phagan case and will not disclose its nature. The court postponed proceedings to allow more time for investigation.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1913
Page
1
Lanford says evidence exists to convict in the Phagan case and will not disclose its nature. The court postponed proceedings to allow more time for investigation.
Rumors from the solicitor general's office say three arrests will be made of Altachea Co. pencil plant before the case reaches a grand jury. Chief Sanford holds documentary evidence to convict the pencil factory girl slayer, while Dorsey and Burns' forces face a strained cooperation as the May term is postponed to focus on the investigation.
The recently named attaches of the National Pencil factory face possible arrest or witness status as the Grand Jury weighs the Mary Phagan murder case. McDorsey’s staff holds details on the suspects and a secret document, claimed to convict, remains undisclosed to all but Detective Chief N A Sanford.
Page two highlights assorted bargains from yardage to hats and shoes. Sage waterproof fabric, go cart, dining table, rockers, waists, skirts, electrolieres, suits, hats, veils, silk hose, corsets, and more are offered at deep discounts. Read through to catch each item before it vanishes.
Mayor Woodward declares the committee’s findings were not approved and that all accusations in his veto message were correct. He cites testimony on charges against Chief Cummings, a $498 gift claim, a 10 percent engine discount, and rebates under Chief Joyner, urging city records to support his stance.
Comptroller William A Wright outlines a $136 976 917 rise in taxable values over four years increasing state revenue by 684 884 and notes a $200 000 temporary loan and a projected 1913 deficit of 231 582 The report details 5 673 005 expected revenue for 1912 and 5 204 687 appropriations with public schools receiving 2 600 000 pensions 1 800 000 and others including higher education 470 414 and debt interest 383 000 The article argues limiting appropriations until revenue from additional sources grows and suggests amending laws to allow small local utility firms to file returns to tax receivers
Washington May 17 Special Mira Helen D Longstreet of Gaines ville has spent weeks in Washington opposing the confirmation of Mrs W J Ham. She will testify before the senate committee on post offices and post roads to rebut Postmaster General Burleson's claim of mismanagement. Longstreet accuses Bell and Hardy of contributing to a drunken mob at her home and asserts the administration seeks to oust her for political reasons.
The article extols owning a home as a symbol of independence and introduces today’s Constitution Classified with many splendid homes for sale on easy terms and rental options including apartments. It promotes accessible housing and advertises the best rental and purchase opportunities available.
Rioting interrupted Cincinnati streetcar service as workers faced assaults and a car wreck from projectiles. Mayor Hunt requested militia after Governor Cox refused troop deployment and court action sought a receiver for Cincinnati Traction Company. Proceedings scheduled for Monday as public unrest persisted.
A five hour prison uprising in Fourth East of the Burton county Tower ended with guards firing to subdue inmates aged about 60. Inner Jailer W B Wiley rebuked the prisoners before rebellion escalated into volleys of bottles and wrecked cages as guards and turnkeys faced threats and siege.
Visiting ministers preach in Atlanta churches with a 11 a m mass meeting for men led by John Willip Baer from Los Angeles. Central Presbyterian hosts 3 p m Sunday school workers mass led by Dr A L Phillips of Richmond. 5 p m women’s mass by the Woman's Board of Home Missions. 8 p m pulpits mostly filled by Presbyterian pastors.
James MacDonald of The Toronto Globe warns on democracy as he addresses 6,000 at a Presbyterian mass meeting in Atlanta Auditorium. Rev. Charles Stelzte calls for a wartime peace through a global workers strike while Marion Jackson laments misapplied Christian ideals. A November 3 program featured Spellman seminary singers and a Union Quartet, drawing large northern and black church attendance and predicting another 6,000 turnout for Monday's rally.
A weather prophecy notes local showers expected Sunday and probably Monday. Temperature ranges not fully stated. past 24 hours rainfall records show .84 inches. Deficiency since month start is 34 inches and since January 1 is af in. Georgia stations report similar trends.
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