Savannah Contractors Face Jail Terms in Georgia Case
Indictments in Savannah allege that Carter Greene and John Gaynor conspired to defraud the U.S. government by inflating bids and approving inflated invoices for harbor improvements. The prosecution seeks extensive penalties as trials unfold through the federal system, with movements of defendants between New York and Savannah and a verdict expected after a lengthy legal process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Greene
Gaynor Mere Weathy Bow Wark Contractors
Carter
Eho
Neer Uber
Dulent Mining
Certer
Moses Groene
Ainor
Chi Bob
Garter
Gasnar
Door York
Jodietmert
New York
Federatepark
Woz
Josh Battle
Amie Thry
Notable Convictions in Savannah Court Case Ruling
The Savannah jury found Ronin guilty after a trial that featured Judge Speer imposing a federal prison sentence on Benlarle BD Greene and Alan F Gaynor with fines previously set. An appeal followed to the United States Circuit Court and then the Supreme Court, seeking review of the Savannah proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
John F Giyngs
United States
United States Supreme Court
Georgia
Juris Auus
Sevanuall
Ogenust Aendatel Dyaraone
John B. Gayner
United States Army
Hhang Ke Hen
Fee Greene
Gaynor Henrukh
Tudye Speer
Speer
Benlarle
Alan
Faderat
Allanin
John F. Gaynor
Ett
Obexiin M. Carter
Benjamin D. Greene
Capt
Carter
Breme
Gaynor
Supreme Court of the
Seabond Seaming of District Sunday School Convention at Calvary Baptist
The annual Seaming of District Sunday School Association met at Calvary Baptist Church. About 2,000 attendees filled the church as PH Bristow read a resolution opposing the sale of Square Washington. The session heard reports from officers, including Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Ferber, and featured talks by Prof. Carroll on business methods in missionary work and Rev. T. D. Crofins on the school and missionary movement. Closing proceedings included further resolutions and thanks to trustees and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvary
Baptist Church
Wort
Calvary Baptist Church
Abblanse
PH. Bristow
Ge! Cclariig
Shquarp Washington
Tesundi
Constany
District of Columbia
Woathington
Catumnin Home Department Union
Mie Borthe Bean
Carroll
Rte
Berm
Wilbar
Fortiga Funda
Ovontax
Mesers
J_A_ Mucklwee
Uf D
Mayo
Ant
Lydia
T. D. Crotins
Halgh P. Barnatdanugo
Pierce
Tha International
Washington
Uslvery Baptist Church
Thane
de Franzical Peagreemmani "Bay
Robert M. Cere
D. D
Domms
Ater Lenich
Neopet
New York Supreme Court Names Receiver for Knickerbocker Trust
Justice clerk of Richmond County appoints Geobee L. Rivsny as receiver for Knickerbocker Trust Company replacing president Cuto Barnard. The bank faced about 56 million in assets and 240000 in liabilities. surplus of 30 thousand plus assets were deemed sufficient to cover deposits if the company were forced to liquidate, enabling full depositor payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whisky Tt Eearedt
Cehatever
Tatable Company
Wages of Sin Is Death Foe of Bryan Speech
The article reports William J. Bryan arguing during a public address that the wages of sin is death and critiques recent proclamations about political and social conditions. It notes mood and reaction among listeners while discussing current agriculture and national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Rail freight bias alleged by Mississippi city group
The Commercial Club of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, accused eighty major railroads of conspiring to favor Gulfport and other towns, alleging discrimination in shipments from New York to other states. The Interstate Commerce Commission was asked to investigate the alleged malpractices and justify rates and barriers seen as unjust and unreasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Basray
Maine
Rostow
Albany
Pennsylvania
New York
Tate
Bar Jrg
Galfport
Fintailesburg
Hallesburs
Turring Gold Lato Coin Minting Report
The San Francisco and Denver mints produced gold coinage totaling over 78 million dollars, mostly gold pieces. The output was directed to the money centers, with the coinage overseen by authorities and linked to the San Francisco mint operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Denver
Finpine
Cocsigerabis
Ators Do Wooten
Gotdler
Alaska Boundary Transferred Northward by Survey Findings
A historic survey report discusses extending Alaska’s limits by relocating the 141st Meridian line and transferring a broad strip of land from Canada to the United States. The move follows Britain’s Algeria boundary dispute settlement and cites ongoing observations, river basins, and frontier settlement dynamics in the Yukon region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
United Etstes
United States
Mount St. Bilas
Ergsnea
Yukon River
Dawson
Oiamu
Auryuy
Alaska
Herapy
England
Mclala
London
Algeria
Mary da Une
Uy Tae
Pine
Waits
Anus
Préelia Tocar von
Trains Run Too Fast Verdict In Borough Inquest
An inquest verdict from Pottetown Pennsylvania finds the 20 councilmen of the borough morally negligent in allowing trains to exceed safe speed near grade crossings day and night without adequate safeguards. The jury also faults chief Burgess Hiram Colter for not protecting the traveling public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottetown
Voy
Coromer
Rasdlag
Burgesd Hiram Colter
Hgatta Fras
Surviver
Wayne A. Bury
Tawel
Tospliat
Wavin
LOWERTHAL REMANDED IN BANK FRAUD CASE
LOWERTHAL, accused of bank fraud and facing extradition to Washington, was remanded in default of $2,000 bail after arraignment in Newark. He had been indicted in Washington and Baltimore on charges tied to alleged defrauding of the Washington National Bank and the Mechanics Bank of Baltimore. Detective Hieret Haun reported the remand and transfer plans to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Lown Thal
Isp
Manhattan
Banksy
Newark
Eh Hyck
Sersions
Hieret Haun
Washington, D. C
Bauer
Coumnlos
Lowenthal Wen i
Battlenore
Court weighs poultry zoning rules in Keen discrimination case
District Court and Appellate proceedings center on a ban allowing only certain fowl in markets. Keen challenges the health department permit requirement as discriminatory and inconsistent with state law, arguing it targets residents and intrudes on property rights and daily life. The discussion covers public health risks and the need for uniform regulation while the judge considers early decision and potential police action if the rule stands or falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phat M. Keen
District Court of
Tawley
Mulloney
H. Thomas
Min ‘Thomas
Rdnlind
Dte Nvrs
Foon
Swoh
Enon
Hapith
Anmifort
Thomas Anid
Attorneye
Tucker
J. M. Kenyon
Debink
Mn Keen
MaMowny
Puzzle in Railway Stock and Rights Sale at New Haven
A fragmented report from New Haven details a complex stock rights sale for a railway venture. It covers delivery issues, potential stock pricing, and whether to issue new shares, with references to brokers, underwriters, and key executives including President Charles McKay and Vice President J. Brookin. The discussion notes possible stock valuation impacts and the risk of the plan failing without underwritten support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
York
Wee Steven
Hartford
Dle Ans
Alizeo
Tor
New York
Exchange
Altwation
Aise
Eimpahs
Charles. MoKay
Charite 7
Brookin
Johnny Parker
Mellen
Convicted in Hotel Room Theft Case by Jury
Frank Adame and Harry Atgood were found guilty in Criminal Court No. eateroay of stealing two gilt vases and clothing items from the victims prior to a robbery. The jury found they were implicated after arrest while preparing to leave the estate. Justice Gould granted mentors of remediation to Frank Pattarsan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Adame
Harry Atgood
Justice Nerd
Wastis
Next President Hailed as Nation’s Rising Leader
Reported speech by Speaker Joseph G. Ton asserts the United States entering a period of strong economic and commercial growth. He cites the Treasury and postwar gains, noting about 125 revenue figures and expenditures near twenty million dollars over ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Arrinstivis
Joseph G.au Ton
Heprusen
Uel
Zouatey
Cabno
Msat-Sutstental
FostaMes Department
Connor
Wall Street
Perasion
Caumon
University seeks restraint on Woodley Park sale in equity case
Cathaiie University obtains a temporary injunction in Equity Court No 3 to stop heirs of Thomas B Waggoman and related defendants from selling Woodley Park. The petition, signed by Assistant Treasurer George A Daugharty, alleges Waggoman cannot own property and seeks to protect the universitys claim to a 340000 judgment and possible transfer of Woodley Park to Charles S Banes to secure debt. The court action centers on preventing disposal of the land to avoid debt enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathaiie University
XH. P. Waggemany
Aster M’ Gould
Equity
Charlotte Warzaman
Wilt
Babee P. Wagsamsn
Lynn
Sv Melaon
Henry
Weest‘man
W. Waséuinbx
Charlés EL Banos Jtrom
Ray
George Ae Daugharty
Waggoman
Hladustn
Wordler Parket
Waesaman
Therles
Banes
Astor Wins Suit For Rent In New York City Property
John Jaegh Givan obtained a judgment for rent against Rew Yots Property in New York avenue. The case centered on a lease for property on West Twenty‑second Street in New York City. Tenant Mr Smith, who conducted business in Washington, was allegedly unlawfully ejected from the property in September 1908. The ruling was heard before a Justice of the Peace in the District Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jaegh
Astor
New Te Tentay
Jaycot
Ast
Newry York Avenue
New Fave
Mr. Smith
Bentember
Busines
Washington
Terral
Juderaent
District’ Supreme Court
Clarence Goodacre Trial Details Reported
A long testimony thread describes attempts to obtain calendar evidence in the Goodacre case. Witnesses discuss bets, payment methods, and alleged connections to the facing calendar materials while government and defense argue admissibility and technicalities. Additional clerks, witnesses, and telephones are noted as the trial proceeds with expected further examinations next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baken
Yentor
Gancea
Bakye
Henry
Starford
Raney I Davids
Bébremd
Campbell Carrington
Bekar
Buck
Tockey
Protest
Kat Ouch
Testizapuy
Mas
Wlenene 4
Cls
Hach
Maryland
James A Ecklaft
Esch
Beta Prnich
Han
Pete Fwitt
Tsebaer
Ls Etoco
Geca
Bach
New York
Mfr
Albert C. Berry
Chesapeake and Potomen Peleptions Company
New Fork Averndy
Ohe
Goodatte
Two Wives Sue Husbands For Alimony and Custody
Catherine Klesy files for maintenance and divorce from John G. Xieng amid alleged neglect and failure to support their children. The case, heard in the District Supreme Court, seeks alimony and custody terms after an 18 year marriage with prior reconciliation attempts and ongoing marital strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eac
Ove Ginsberg
Doetrist Supreme Court Vesternar
Favoros
Mermanent Als Cmony Stein
Morris Guinsterz
Catherine Klesy
Maintonas
Eve Guinsberg
Catherine "W. Hiérgl
Ives
Barend A. Puy
Eleventh Street
Columb
John ¢. Xieng
May Stay the Hangman for Joseph Paslucci Ade
Attorney for Joseph Paslucci Ade New York City will seek a stay of execution as the District Court of Appeals considers the case of the 43 year old Italian awaiting the gallows for the September 1909 killing of 15 year old Elizabeth Dodge. Lawyers Luther Lambert Mezen and C Taylor petition the court to set aside the verdict and death sentence, claiming juror bias as one juror allegedly spoke of hanging Italians before the trial. A stay motion is expected to be heard this week with a ruling possible before Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joeph Paslucci
Joseph Paolzect
Séntinec
Elizabeth Dodge
District Court of Appeals
Asthmése Lambert & Mezen
Homes
C. Taylor
Aleged
Tustles
Moudar
Also Mentioned on This Page
ADGE
Grene
Want “Dry” District
Enickersogker Wyza
Riboacés
OES
Meade &, Baker's
Isar
Grisis
Shepard
Albert Mt. Keer
Josriee Shepard
Pushave
Woodley Park
Goodagre
Washington’s Economical House
Sangman
America
R. Schiffmann
Fersons
de. Schifmann
Evory
W. Sixth Street
St. Paul
Minn
R. Schnfmann
Big Paper
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