Vaughn Death Sentence Upheld by U S Supreme Court
Washington June 21 The Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the South Carolina courts death sentence for T A Vaughn former superintendent of the Odd Fellows Orphan Home for Children Greenville on a serious charge The ruling was announced today by the high court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Carolina
T. A. Vaughn
Odd Fellows’ Orphan Home For Children
Greenville
Supreme Court of the United States
Vaughn at State Prison Seen In Comatose Condition
T A Vaughn once leader at Greenville’s orphan home sits on the prison floor with head bowed during a State inspection. Governor Manning and Albert B Johnstone observed him as he remained mute and unresponsive, not speaking for nearly two years, prompting questions about his mental state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Record
T. A. Vaughn
Odd Fellows’ Orphan Home
Greenville
Court of General Sessions
Greenville County
Orphan Home
Manning
Albert
Johnstone
Board of Charities and Sections
Vaughn
State Penitendiary
Col
D. J. Griffith
Moscow Suppressed Major Loss in German Demonstrations
Moscow endured about 20 million dollars in damage as riots by German demonstrators wrecked 500 factories and stores and over 200 private lodgings. Music stores were looted, streets clogged with wreckage, and liquor fueled raids. Only 113 of the destroyed buildings belonged to Austro German subjects. demonstrations began June 1 and lasted over 24 hours as authorities moved to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Moscow
Eye
Baltimore doctor in Columbia doubts Vaughn insanity
Dr A B P Herring of Baltimore investigated the State Hospital for the Insane in Columbia during the first part of the year. He concluded Vaughn was simulating insanity and suggested he be placed in the asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. BP. Herring
Baltimore
Columbia
State Hospital
Vaughn
Jurors Named for July Term in Oconee County Court
A list of first and second week jurors drawn for the July term of Oconee County Court to convene in Valhalla. Names cover Seneca, Westminster, Wagener, Center, Keowee, Whitewater, Walhalla, Tugaloo, Newry, and other townships with many residents from those communities selected to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oconee
Valhalla
A, A, . Bhatt
Seneca Township
J. Fred Alexander
Seneca
I’. G. Bar Ser
Chattooga
M. Barron
J. C. Barton, Jr
Westminster
L. S. Boleman
Center
J. G. Breaveale
W. B. Brown
W. T. Chambers
Walhalla
W. R. Cobb
Wagener
G. Kk. Deaton
W. Ie. Lee
Tugaloo
J. Wesley Lee
J. H. BE. O’kelley
Newry
J. R. Orr
G. F. Meares
V. S. Medlin
Keowee
H. K. Morgan
Jackson L. Miller
J. N. Nicholson
F. J. Rankin
K. Ridley
5. Taylor
D. V. Wright
J. D. Wynne
N. Alexander
Whitewater
T. Kek. Alexander
J. J. Alexander
Fred
Biemann
H. T. Crenshaw
Drover
Cleveland
P. 5
W. FP. Ertazberger
M. W. Gibson
R. W. Grubbs, Jr
C. Ee. Gray
B. F. Huff
Jeff D. Moore
W. B. Norris
C. B. Oehrig
G. Ke. Rankin
Deidrich Rothell
Pulaski
John C. Sanders
Rh. B. Singleton
J. A. Sloan
Salem
J. S. Sullivan
J. S. Suttles
Martial Law Around Gov Slaton's Home Spurs Georgia Crisis
Protests over Leo M Frank's death sentence rise to a crowd near Governor Slaton's estate in Georgia. Militia and State Guard patrol the area under martial law, one crowd disperses without fatalities, later reports say calm returns as security remains. Several officers injured slightly as shells and insults fly. no shots fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Governo Horse Guard
Adit
Nash
Eghintis
Frank
Canadian factory dynamited in Windsor suburb
Windsor Ont June 21 Lieut Col W A McCrimmon will conduct the investigation into an early today dynamite attempt to wreck the Peabody Company limited plant at Walkerville and the local armory. About $10 000 damage was caused to the factory while the armory detonation failed. Authorities hold descriptions of women linked to placing a suitcase time fuse beneath the armory wall. report indicates a broader plot to destroy the factory with similar suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Ont
W. A. McCrimmon
London
Peabody Company, Limited
Walkerville
Cigil
Frank's Sentence Commuted to Life Imprisonment
The murder case of Mary Phagan ends with Governor Slaton commuting Leo M. Frank's death sentence to life in prison. Frank fled the Atlanta Tower under tight guard to Milledgeville and was processed as Convict No. 905 at the state penitentiary. He expressed gratitude to the governor and declared his innocence, saying he felt he would not hang. He acknowledged the ordeal and the fear endured during the hours leading to the commutation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo M. Frank
Mray Phagan
John M. Slaton
Mangum
Central of Georgia
Milledgeville
Rank
Frank
Sheriff Mangum
Atlante
Macon
Hev. M. Frank
Mary Phagan
Oconee Farmers Day at Clemson College
Keowee Courier notes the first Friday of each month will be Oconee County Farmers Day at Clemson College and the experiment station. Aider Barnett invites all farmers to visit, consult specialists, and view ongoing experiments, promising a day well spent for farmers of all ages and sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ditor Keowee Courier
Oconen County
Clemson College
Mr. Parmer
A. M. Barnett
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. W
J. E. Bauknight
Walhalla, S. C
Westminster, 5. C
United States Supreme Court
Is Vaughn
Zeigler
Walhalla Hotel
Gov. Slaton
Giovernor
Thaghers' Summer School
Poe
Oconee County
W. C. Hughs
Cora Strong
State Normal College of North Carolina
Ollie Abbott
Carla Lyle
Grace Leard
Olive Madden
Myra Fant
Kiva Manning
Sstelle Hall
Wannie Morgan
Hannah Harrison
J.L. Murphree
Theo, Harris
Sune Perkins
Ruth Lunter
Helen Sease
Annie Keller
Lucile White
Leontine Werner
Preacher
Calhoun
Rev
W. W. Putnam
Ranger
Tomer Taylor
Putnam
Taylor
Fulham
Windsor Armory
Chihuahua
Geo, Bf
Carothers
George Marks
8Inkelstein
Franklin
State Department
Atlanta Constitution
Vrank
Patterson
America
Alt
Milledge
Warden Smith
Clemson