Tag: Q1 1911

L.V. Hysan, Selling Subpar Suits, Washington D.C. 1911
February 8, 1911, marked a day of deceit and desperation in Washington D.C. as a local tailor’s shop was exposed for peddling custom-made suits at prices that were a steal – literally. L.V. Hysan, a custom tailor with a storefront at 1110 F Street NW, was accused of selling subpar suits at unbeatable prices. The…

Akin Betrays Democrats, Votes with Republicans, Washington D.C., 1911
In a shocking turn of events, Representative-elect Theron Akin of New York was stripped of his Democratic affiliation after he publicly declared he would vote with the Republicans in the upcoming session. The Democratic members of the newly formed congress gathered in Washington D.C. on a chilly January evening in 1911, with approximately 210 members…

Representative Gili of Hood River, Corruption, Salem OR, 1911
Deep within the halls of power in Salem, a cunning plot to undermine free legislation has been exposed. Representative Gili of Hood River, a man known for his shrewd politics, has introduced a resolution aimed at rooting out corruption in the state capital. His proposal, set to be voted on at the next general election,…

Farm Fresh Fiasco: Perrysburg’s Agricultural Scandal Exposed
In a shocking revelation, the Perrysburg Journal has uncovered a web of deceit and mismanagement within the local agricultural community. According to sources, the Ohio Department of Agriculture has been receiving questionable returns from official correspondents, casting a shadow over the integrity of the state’s agricultural reports. Related Federal Cases Reentry Scams Exposed: Feds Host…

The Silent Killer in Berea: A Rare but Deadly Malady Claims a Promising Youth
In the small town of Berea, Kentucky, a sense of unease settled over the community in January 1911. A young life had been cut short, and the cause was shrouded in mystery. Corporal Faulkner, editor and manager of The Citizen, broke the news of the tragic event, reporting on the death of a ‘promising youth’…

Thomas Gore, Bribery, Oklahoma 1911
January 19, 1911 – Washington D.C. – In a shocking turn of events, Oklahoma Senator Thomas Gore has been accused of attempting to bribe his way to financial gain through a series of shady Indian land contracts. The scandal, which has been brewing for months, came to a head as Senator Gore addressed the House…

Ebenezer J Foster-Eddy, Inheritance Dispute, New Hampshire 1911
In January 1911, a power struggle erupted in the Eddy family over the massive fortune left behind by the late Mary Baker Eddy. The Concord, New Hampshire, matriarch’s will had sparked a heated dispute between her estranged relatives and adopted son, Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster-Eddy. The drama unfolded in the United States Circuit Court, where…

The Susy Corner, False Advertising, Washington D.C. 1911
January 16, 1911, will be remembered as the day the elegant façade of The Susy Corner, a fashionable boutique on Pennsylvania Avenue, crumbled. Behind its charming storefront, a web of deceit and corruption had been woven, ensnaring unsuspecting customers in a trap of false promises and subpar merchandise. Related Federal Cases FDIC Assembles New Banking…

Mail Scandal Rocks Nation: High-Ranking Official Sent to the Slammer
A major blow was dealt to the get-rich-quick promoters plaguing the nation when Chief Postoffice Inspector Sharp’s annual report revealed the effectiveness of the government’s crusade against these nefarious individuals. In a shocking turn of events, the Chief Postoffice Inspector’s efforts have led to a prison sentence for those behind a brazen mail fraud scheme.…

James Trainum, Prison Corruption Investigation, Virginia 2015
In a move that has sent shockwaves through the corridors of power in Richmond, Governor Mann has appointed Luther L. Schuer, a seasoned claim agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, to the board of directors at the Virginia State Penitentiary. This decision comes on the heels of the resignation of Captain J.M. Harris…
