Hardwick in race as move against Slaton
Southern Railway plans a major campaign in the Dixie region as Hardwick enters a race against Slaton with the aim of breaking a traffic record. Bandits elude bloodhounds are reported in connection with the road plans and ongoing security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardwick
SI Slaton Southern Railway
Dixie Bandits
Southern Railway to expand facilities with 10 million note issue
Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway Company, announced the sale of 10 million dollars in 5 per cent three year notes secured by pledge of development and penal mortgage bonds. Funds will finance plans for shops, yards, freight terminals, and a ten year equipment trust for more than 5 million dollars of modern rolling stock, with orders to be placed promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fairfax Harrison
Southern Railway Company
Completon
Miss Genevieve Clark Confides Secrets at Terminal Station
The daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, Genevieve Clark, privately tells a reporter at Atlanta’s Terminal Station she is misrepresented by newspapers and has no hobbies or pets, warning secrecy and threats if details leak. The interview, set for Mardi Gras in New Orleans, reveals her cleverness and prompts mention of Georgia politics and the Hardwick candidacy amid Slaton and Smith factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Miss Clark
New Orleans
Genevieve Clark
Champ Clark
Georgia
Hoke Smith
Slaton
Smith
Eaton
Hardwick
South Georgia
Atlanta
Senator Smith
Senate
Masked bandits rob New York to New Orleans mail train
Robbers stopped Queen and Crescent No 1 near Trussville Alabama and fled with mail sacks worth about 40 000 after a battle with five railway messengers. Chief Messenger Melville wounded, eight suspected bandits involved, bloodhounds used in pursuit as Jefferson County deputies rush to scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irmingham
Ala
Queen and Crescent
Trussville
Here
Harry T. Melville
New York
New Orleans
Attalla
Birmingham
Irondale
Melville
William Murphy
Murphy
Jefferson County
Bacon's 200000 Estate Is Left to Family and City Park
Macon reports Senator A. O. Bacon leaves about 200000 in property to his wife and daughter and the latter's children. On wife and daughter's deaths 75 acres of Baconsfield land and 10000 go to the city as a memorial park for two sons who died in 1884. His library of 4000 to 5000 volumes goes to his daughter. Will offered for probate this afternoon. He notes a long separation from his wife but speaks tenderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
A. O. Bacon
Baconsfield
Bacon
Schumann Heink Granted Amendment to Divorce Bill
Opera star Mme Ernestine Schumann Heink under the name Mrs Ernostine Rapp has permission to amend her divorce bill filed earlier against William Rapp Jr of New York and formerly Chicago. The amendment adds a statutory charge and names another woman identified as K E Deane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Ernestine Rapp
William Rapp, Jr
New York
Connor
Rapp
Spends $4,798 for Gowns in Six Fours
CHICAGO Feb 20 Mrs C H Anthony of Muncie Ind the woman who sparked New York society by introducing the first pair of diamond wheels spent 4 798 for new gowns hate and other feminine attire in less than six hours here yesterday Mrs Anthony plans to travel to Paris in the coming weeks and bought a fresh wardrobe in preparation for her journey
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. H. Anthony
Muncie
Ind
New York
Farmer killed by falling tree near Hazelgreen
Isham Price of Hazelgreen was killed when a tree fell on him on his farm Today. His arms and one leg were injured in the accident. He was a local resident and the incident occurred in Huntsville area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Isham Price
Girl rings fire alarm box by mistake on a windy street
A young woman exited a street car and dropped letters into a fire alarm box at Hunter and Whitehall streets. Believing a fire, the downtown fire department responded with two alarms as engines crowded the Whitehall corner while she later retrieved the letters and returned them to a mailbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Hunter and
Whitehall
Hunter Corner
Alleged Shoplifter Freed to Aid Police
Mrs. C. S. Bond, accused of aiding a shoplifting ring, was released Friday on a $500 bond after detectives said she helped recover plunder. She with Mrs. J. E MecDuffy and Mrs. K. L. Culver face related charges for stealing from Atlanta stores. the others’ bonds stay at $1,000 each. Detectives have gone to Athens where some loot is said to be hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Bond
J. E MecDuffy
K.L. Culver
Atlanta
G A R Leader General Gardner Visits Atlanta
General Washington Gardner of Albion Michigan commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic is in Atlanta as guest at the Piedmont Hotel He attends a local post meeting Friday evening where he will deliver an address He will depart Atlanta Saturday morning
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Gardner
Albion
Mich
Grand Army of the Republic
Atlanta
Piedmont Hotel
Import and Domestic Rates To Be Probed
Washington February 20 Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a nations inquiry into the relation of import and domestic railroad rates. The probe follows findings that imported merchandise moves to interior points at a loss rate compared with domestic shipments from ports to interior points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Illiteracy Could Be Wiped Out by 1920 Says Claxton
Washington reports Dr. P P Claxton Commissioner of Education says Americas adult illiteracy, labeled a national disgrace, can be eliminated by 1920 if immediate work begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
P. P. Claxton
Rooms for Rent in The Georgian and American
A promotional notice urges readers to browse the Wanted column’s Rooms for Rent, describing the most satisfactory city rooms. It invites strangers to take a look in and locals seeking change to consider them as suitable housing options.
Piano Music Triggers Cat attack in New York home
In New York on February 20, Mrs. August Junod’s daughter Elsie began playing piano when the family cat went music mad. The agitated cat bit Mrs. Junod, Elsie, a cousin, and a policeman before it was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
August Junod
Elsie
Receipts Planned to Corner Tax Dodgers in Atlanta
Atlanta tax collectors announce a new system requiring school admission applicants to show city tax receipts. Special receipts will prove that parents paid taxes. Officials expect substantial revenue, and return books close March 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Three Dead in California Floods Fatal Loss Tops 1.5 Million
In Southern California heavy rains caused floods over four days leaving three dead and property damage exceeding 1.5 million dollars. Sierra Madre saw flooded streets and damaged orange groves while promoters warned the Vanderbilt Cup race at Santa Monica may be postponed if rain did not stop by four o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Sierra Madre
Santa Monica
Senate defeats Chamberlain amendment on arbitration treaties
Washington Feb 20 The Senate in executive session defeated the Chamberlain amendment to arbitration treaties. It would have excluded from arbitration the Monroe doctrine Pangla Canal tolls admission of Japanese children to U S schools and Asiatic immigration. Vote 40 ayes 13 ayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Teas by Women to Win Votes Banned
Butte Montana February 20 Attorney McCafferty warns that any woman promoting a tea party to urge women voters to register for the school election will be prosecuted under the corrupt practices act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
McCafferty
Enlarged Photos Used as Evidence in Note Case
Handwriting expert David Carvalho displayed photographs 155 times enlarged to compare signatures of Adam McArthur and others. He argued the images showed clear differences between genuine and spurious signatures for the $25,000 note cases, aiding the jury in evaluating authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
David Carvalho
Adam McArthur
Canal To Open to Commerce by July First
The Panama Canal is to open to commercial vessel passage by July 1 barring unforeseen accidents. Governor George W Goethals announced the plan after arriving in Washington to confer with President Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama Canal
George W. Goethals
Panama Canal Zone
Wilson
Garrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Genevieve
Bies
Speaker
Hand of Hoke Smith
Slatonites
North Georgia
Senator Slaton
Blaton
Schumann-Heink
G. A.R
Senate For