Felder fronts Bribery Case in Atlanta Phagan Probe
Reports show Colonel Felder defending his continued investigation into the Mary Phagan case amid Bribery charges. Burns detective agency friction, Felder's stance on police corruption, and new volunteers from National Pencil factory workers surface as efforts to clear the suspect Frank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felder
Burna
Fhagan
Aussnia
Frank
T. B. Felder
Fleure
Lehon
Phagan
Lebon Renchea
Atlanta
Lahon
New Orleans
New York
Solicitor General
Leo Prank
Pinkerton
Sanford
Harry Scott
Pinkertons
G Sears
Burna Detective Agency
Cuiet Beavers
Sears
Chicago
Criminal Department
Burns
Lanford
Tobie
Beavers Becomes Target of Mayor War Over Police Corruption
Mayor James G Woodward denounces Chief James L Beavers after Beavers accuses officials of tolerating corruption in Atlanta police. Woodward says Beavers and Sanford debauched officers and calls for their removal. He disputes Beavers bid to reopen Manhattan avenue district and cites protecting residents from an immoral house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Beavers
Waopwakp
Beavers
Sanford
Febuary
Iless
James G. Woodward
James L. Reavers
Atlanta
Woodward
Police Commission
Chief Beavers
Manhattan Avenue
Maytv Woodward
Lhfe
Mayor Woodward Defends Police in Red Light District Critique
The Atlanta mayor defends his actions amid allegations of police misconduct connected to the red light district and the Phagan case. He cites complaints about central city conditions and asserts he urged Beavers to clean up areas where women are at risk. He says he informed officials and pressed for lawful conduct while defending a resident's right to live where she chooses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Clark
Woodward
Grady Hospital
Armstrong Street
Abe
Beavers
Clark
Woodwara
Atlanta
Trebusr
Sanford
Williams House
Police Department
South Carolina
Felder
Mr. Felder
Felder-Colgar
G. C. Febuary
F Febuary
Febuary
Mr. Woodward
Ma Ain¢De
Red Light District
Manhattan
City official denies graft claims amid vice controversy
A taped exchange reveals Alderman McClelIand denying graft in the police vice policy while defending Eva Clark and her mother. The speaker asserts no graft exists and accuses others of taking money from the vice trade, challenging Woodward to compare records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Clerk
Artastrons Street
Grady Hospital
Eva Clark
McClelldnd
Woodward Sise Tola
New York
Rebellion Echoes at Confederate Memorial Meeting
A chaotic scene unfolds as Confederate veterans and women speakers address memorials with sharp digs at rivals. A.W. Chambers of the Sons of Confederate Veterans outlines potential policy shifts to rebalance tribute to the living and dead. Generals Norfleet and Richardson grace the reunion with southern tunes and veteran cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
A.W. Chambnes
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Confederate States’ Memorial Association
W. J.behan
New Orleana
Sowa of
Confederate Veterans
Virginia
Tennessee
AML
Sona
J. F P. Norfleet
Memphis
The
Godes Richardson
Georgia
W. McDonald Lee
A W. Hawkes
Maryland
What's the Matter with the Currency and Nelson Bill
The article discusses authority to issue new notes up to the difference between present bonds secured currency and paid in capital. The notes would be a fret and preferred lien on bank assets. Nelson's bill would tax new currency 4 percent annually, rising monthly to 10 percent in five months, limiting use to emergencies. It cites 1907 crisis clearing house certificates totaling 232 million, about 50 million less than the proposed emergency currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Government Asked to Seize 100‑Mile Missouri Pacific Line
Representative Neeley of Kansas urged President Wilson to direct the Attorney General to foreclose the mortgage on a 100 mile railroad strip between Atchison and Waterville Kansas. The action targets recovering 84 500 009 claimed as government aid via 1862 bonds. A concurrent congressional resolution supports the request. President Wilson said he would study the question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neeley
Kansas
Wilson
McReynolds
Missouri Pacific
Atchison
Waterville
Kan
Nealey
Wison
Plan for National Election Proposal Altering Term Dates
Washington May 26 A new plan for national election and the assembling of congress was proposed today by Senator Works in two bills. It would shift election day from November to August and set an initial congressional session from the first Monday in October to the first Monday in June. Congressmen would take office in October, after election. the president and vice president would assume office in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Works
Mother and Children Burn Tragedy Near Parkersburg
A kerosene can exploded in a Little Hocking Ohio home today causing Mrs. James Marshall aged about 40 and her 16 year old son and daughter to be burned to death. Three other children in the family were severely burned. The accident occurred near Parkersburg West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
W. Va
James Marshall
Little Hocking
Ohio
Senator Overman moves to abrogate Taft civil service order
Washington May 26 A resolution to abrogate Taft's order placing all fourth class postmasters in the civil service was introduced by Senator Overman. He said he had not consulted President Wilson or any cabinet officers and believed the civil service law spirit had been evaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Senator Overman
Wilson
Chauffeur Put Under Bond
3 M Hooks the negro chanteur who accidentally ran over the eight year old John Treadwell was placed under a 3000 bond yesterday by Judge Preston. He faces possible charges and remains in custody as the case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Hooks
John Treadwell
Preston
Enemys shot down by hub Talley in Atlanta domain
Hub Talley who yesterday morning shot George Blackstock at 224 Peters Street remains at large as city and county police search. Blackstock, a stonemason of 66 Crumley Street, lies at Grady Hospital with a near mortal wound. Talley, long known as a whisky seller and repeater, has a long record, with past indictments for assault with intent to murder and numerous prior appearances in Recorder Nash Broyles’ court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hub” Talley
George Blackstock
Peters Street
Blackstock
Grady Hospital
Talley
Fred Pointbank
Cooly
W. B. Talley
Crumley Street
W. H. Talley
Hub
Mackstock
Tatley
Fulton County
Nash Broyles
New Ctunda
Cate Wee Nolls
John R. Wilkinson
Milladgeville
Atlanta
TaHey
Aim
Tie
Oficer B. B. Posey
Man
Fred
Talaley
W. M. Talley
Broylea
Bullara
Thorn
Divid Tigering
Dan Shaw
Shaw
Iquar
Leaf Tobacco Stocks by Type and Stockpiles
The Census Bureau reports April 1 leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers totaled 1,350,262,597 pounds, up from 1,047,404,560 pounds on October 1. Chewing and smoking varieties reached 914,926,081 pounds, cigars 93,556,028 pounds, and imported types 61,763,509 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Ita
Representative Lindquist Joins Laundrymen in Pure Cloth Bill Campaign
Washington May. Representative Lindquist has joined the National Laundrymen’s association in a push for pure cloth fabrics and leather. Sixty three hundred promen’s clubs have promised cooperation and all laundrymen now agree to include in delivered packages a booklet urging recipients to write congressmen in support of the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lindquist
National Laundrymen’s Association
Hondred Promen
Gompers Ill in Washington Amid Family Departure
Washington May 24 Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor was reported ill here today after a stay at Atlantic City. Family members and the family physician prepared to travel to Atlantic City tomorrow to join him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
Washington
Samuel Gompars
American Federation of Labor
U1 Witronotolditia
Atlantic City
Oil of Quality Stored In Steel Barrels
Fragmentary OCR notes describe oil labeled as quality product stored in steel barrels and half barrels with no leaks or leakage noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prxco
Leaka
Narrow escape in raid on skin game at 67 Thurman
Officer Milam and partner Wood raided a skin game at 67 Thurman last night. Milam survived a knife attack by Cliff McClendon, firing in self defense as the assailant lunged twice. McClendon fled two blocks before capture and was taken to Grady hospital. Four others were captured fleeing. The raid marks the third officer in danger in two weeks as Atlanta crackdowns continue amid rising unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman Street
Milam
Grady
P. Wabb
Alexander Street
C. F. Preston
Auburn Avenue
Atlanta
Dr. Donaldson in City Addresses Baptist Conference
Rev. C. N. Donaldson late morning arrival in Charleston for the Baptist Ministers conference address. He plans to remain in Atlanta or Kirkwood until Saturday before returning to Charleston to fill his pulpit on Sunday. He expresses encouragement in his new field of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Donaldson
D.E
First Baptist Church
Charleston
Baptist Ministers' Conference
Workman Injured On Hotel Winecoff Job
Workman on the twelfth floor of Hotel Winecoff was knocked unconscious when a tron fell from the fourteenth floor. Paget, a laborer, was rushed to Tabernacle infirmary in Patterson's ambulance and regained consciousness after some time. The falling tron gashed his face and created a three inch hole in his head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman
Hotel Winecof
Paget
Tabernacle Infirmary
Patterson
Preston M Makes New Record For Trying Cases
Preston M Pro Tem W H Preston set a city record by trying 47 cases in one hour at the Continental club on South Broad Street after a raid Sunday night. George Poulos, operator, bound over for 5000 dollars on charges of disorderly house, keeping open on Sabbath, tipping and gambling. Arist Samples, George Tsuffas and Charlie Charcoon bound over for 200 dollars each. Others freed. Judge Freston ordered the place closed after witnesses testified to gambling and liquor sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Recorder
W. H. Preston
Continental Club
South Broad Street
Juffre Freston
George Poulos
Cour
Arist
George Tsuffas
Charlie Charcoon
Judge Freston
Arouses the Liver and Purifies the Blood Claim
An old medicinal claim describes O14 Standard general strengthening tools from GROVE'S TASTED ESS CHILL TONTC. It targets adults and children, promises malaria removal and blood purification as part of general health boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Pencil Factory
Mary Phagan
Libby’s
California
Colgar
Pe & Crook
Dorsey
Colyar
Scotland
Ireland
America
Alfred Benjamin & Co
Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co
Whitehall
Blind Tiger
Dr. Donaldson
Preston M
Billy Long
ST. Elmo
Forsyth
Maggie Cline
Liuu
Fitzpateiik Sresar
Atlante
Express
Swift
Fed
Swift& Company
U.S. A
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