Sterilisation debate and tax committee work noted
The Athens Daily Banner mentions a sterilisation law proposal targeting criminals, the annual report of Milledgeville State Sanitarium board, and the Athens Chamber of Commerce tax committees studying local and state taxation. It notes postmaster appointments and a president’s selection influenced by a relative of the president's wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Athens Chamber of Commerce
Athens
Georgia
Hardwick to Locate in Atlanta After Congress
Atlanta report says Congressman T W Hardwick of the 10th District will retire and practice law in Atlanta after his term ends. Fellow ex congressman W G Brantley already resides in Atlanta in law practice. Reuben R Arnold eyes a federal bench opening with Judge Newman’s retirement. The piece references political alignments and a weathered district history amid speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
T. W. Hardwick
W. G. Brantley
Hardwick
Hoke Smith
Reuben R. Arold
Wm. T. Newman
Watton
McDuffie
Bryan and World Peace
Secretary Bryan discusses President Wilsons plan to prevent war by treaties with nations, arbitration where possible, and a method to settle honor disputes. He hopes universal peace will grow as public opinion favors nonviolence, though the effectiveness of such treaties remains uncertain and mirrors past Taft efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Committee of Arrangements
Bryan
Wilson
Mr. Bryant
US recognition key to Mexico crisis under Huerta
The Mexican government repudiates Ambassador Wilson as Huerta rejects U S recognition. Washington may withhold acknowledgment while Huerta seeks foreign loans. The issue hinges on whether President Wilson will recognize the Huerta government, otherwise loans and stability remain in limbo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Wilson
United States
Mexico
Mexican Republic
Uncle Sam
Color of glasses shapes views on land, race in California
The piece argues opinions shift with perspective, noting California's current uproar over Japanese land ownership and race policy. It recalls past states rights battles and suggests Californians should reflect on history while considering present anxieties.
Montenegro ends stand on Scutari after Balkan War
King Nicholas of Montenegro yields Scutari to European powers after costly siege and long resistance. The article says Montenegro was game but small, first to throw down the gage and last to quit, and notes preservation of European peace now requires conquered lands to pass to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Montenegro
Scutar
Europe
President Wilson Letter Urges City Park for Athens Children
The paper notes President Wilson’s appeal for urban recreation space for children and cites Athens as lagging in creating a park. It emphasizes the moral and physical benefits of parks and calls for a concerted local effort to secure a children’s recreation area in the city.
City Park Movement Urged for Athens by Banier
The Banier stresses urgent action to secure a city park in Athens. He argues that with proper steps there should be no great trouble or delay in starting and advancing the park project to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Daily Banner Ie
Athens
Militant Suffragists Block British Vote in Commons
The British House of Commons rejected the women suffrage bill by 266 to 219 amid militant suffragette protests and Irish Nationalists fearing adjournment before home rule. The result signals the suffrage issue remains central in English politics for now, with no quick win for the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
House of Commons
Commons
Athens Church Improvement Marks Major Local Growth
Athens residents celebrate sustained church investment. Over seventy five thousand dollars has funded improvements and new buildings in recent years. Plans for a 150 thousand dollar YMCA building further expand the city’s ecclesiastical footprint. The overall church activity level is rising across denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Young Men‘s Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Assocciation
Thea
Need for Law School Building at University of Georgia
The University of Georgia seeks legislative funds for a new law school building. Alumni and friends will push for an appropriation, arguing current cramped quarters hinder quality work. The school covers its own maintenance with student fees, and the new building would house the expanded enrollment, ensuring thorough education without state maintenance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
Law School
California anti alien land bill stirs national debate
The article discusses California's new anti alien land bill aimed at limiting land ownership by foreigners, arguing the measure may conflict with treaty rights of Japan and provoke a court battle. It notes President Wilson's stance, possible legal challenges, and speculation about motives including Theodore Roosevelt and the progressive party in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States of Japan
Wilson
California
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Will the Republic of China Survive
The article questions the durability of China’s new republic after the Manchu overthrow. It notes initial peace and global approval, then cites growing concerns over governance and possible dictatorial tendencies as observers monitor the republic’s future strength and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic OF China
China
Oleli Gale Ehoroe
Avs Crizaesin
Rockefeller and His Gifts Stir Congressional Debate
In a fiery address Senator Works denounces John D. Rockefeller, arguing ill gotten gains and extortion funded the fortune. He doubts the money funds education but says a congressional charter could harness the Rockefeller foundation to benefit the people. Supporters contend a national charter aids public good and may curb future abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Dojiay Rockefeller Foundation
Senator Works
Vitrous
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Rockefeller Foundation
United States
Board of Trust
Forest Reservations Expansion for Appalachian Watersheds
The government is purchasing land to protect Appalachian and White Mountain watersheds. Nearly 100000 acres in Virginia, Tennessee, and North Carolina have been acquired, with one million acres funded and five million more estimated. Preservation benefits include water powers and timber. the work progresses steadily toward full protection and great public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian
White Mountain
Virginia
Tennessee
North Carolina
Appalachian Forest
Tariff Reform Moves From House to Senate
The House has passed tariff reform and sent the measure to the Senate for consideration. Amendments are expected as the Senate will likely differ on views not enacted by the House. It is hoped differences won’t prevent a satisfactory national tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Federal aid for good roads year by year
The article argues that federal funding for road construction is expanding, with a proposed plan by Senator Bourne to issue a milliard dollars in government bonds at 3 percent interest and require states to back bonds at 4 percent. It notes political shifts within the Democratic party toward internal improvements and outlines how a sinking fund would eventually redeem state bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiily Jeffersot
Brisedams Speers Save
Bourne Hagi
Stegfer
Bourne
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. J. Rowe
Breas
Arthur B. Laughlin
President Wilson
Pldgground.and Recreation Association of America
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