California Faces Many Constitutional Amendments and School Boom
The state prepares for twenty three constitutional amendments as Athens colleges boast record enrollment. The Times notes global events, Supreme Court docket size, and Georgia fairs while promoting local roads and road advertising. Athens readers are urged to engage in policy, road projects, and the Glidden tour coverage by the Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Athens
Elmo Massengale
Orst
Journal
Candidates Should Focus on Key Issues, Not Talk Too Much
The piece argues that many Democratic contenders talk excessively, risking harm to their nomination chances. It highlights Governor Wilson as a strong yet verbose candidate, and notes Speaker Clark’s Canada reciprocity remark, which hurt Canadian sentiment and affected the reciprocity vote. It concludes that candidates should keep to major campaign issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Wilson
Clark
Canada
Congress
Break Up Pistol Toting, Enforce Gun Laws Strictly
Opinion urges vigorous enforcement of concealed pistol laws across states. Cites registration requirement and Supreme Court validation, notes racial aspect in pistol ownership, predicts fewer tragedies if penalties are raised and offenders detained. Calls judges and jurors to back heavier punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
Philippines Retention and Japan Proposal Sparks Debate
The Banner discusses whether the United States should retain the Philippines or sell to Japan with Japanese governance of natives. It argues against selling, cites fears of future loss in war, and urges self-government as a long term solution while the US maintains sovereignty until then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Philippines
United States
Gove Eomens
Philippine Islands
County Fairs Return Popular in Georgia
Georgia counties plan county fairs in twenty seven counties with cooperative entries by several counties. The movement reflects renewed interest in agricultural development and domestic science among rural communities, aiming to boost local progress and support for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mayors Debating Commission Government at Conference
At the League of American Municipalities session in Atlanta, mayors argued over the commission form. Opponents warned against concentrating power, while proponents defended it, but most speakers favored careful selection of leaders and council-based governance for reform and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Municipalities
Atlanta
National Health Board Advocated By Dr Wiley
Dr H W Wiley urges a national health board with government backing and cabinet-level status to strengthen health regulation and public oversight. Advocates expect broader funding and public cooperation, while acknowledging implementation challenges and uncertain specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Health Board
Boards of Health
H. W. Wiley
National Board of Health
Dr. Wiley
Health Department
University of Georgia Faces Overcrowding and Need for New Facilities
The University of Georgia contends with rapid growth outpacing its resources. Dormitories are full, central heating and dining facilities are straining, and a new large dormitory and refrigeration capacity are needed. Attendance is expected to reach six hundred and beyond, with demands for better equipment and space to deliver quality education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
Denmark
Georgia
The Tariff as the Central Political Issue
The piece argues that tariff reduction is the paramount issue for Americans and a test of Democratic resolve. It recalls 1892 defeats for failing to stand by tariff reform and criticizes the party for chasing free coinage instead of the core issue, urging a return to tariff policy.
Democratic gains and tariff reform in 1912 outlook
The passage asserts that the American people have elected a Democratic majority and that the party will honor promises to act on tariff revision for consumers. It predicts continued focus on this issue in the presidential contest next year and notes a shift toward sensible, undiverted action by the party in 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Probing Senator Stephenson s Election Probe
The investigation into Senator Isaac Stephenson s campaign expenses questions spending over one hundred thousand dollars and potential unlawful use. Stephenson defends legality, saying he did not personally supervise money while ensuring workers follow the law. The Senate has pushed for accountability to prevent clouded qualifications and warns senators to avoid overstepping campaign boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Isaac Stephenson
United States Senate
Senate
Lorimer
Imnefs
Corporal Punishment in Atlanta Schools Debate Grows
Atlanta considers abolishing corporal punishment in all city schools after a boy’s brutal beating case sparks a council ordinance. Supporters point to discipline needs, while opponents fear loss of control, urging prudent limits on teachers and ongoing study of the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia voters back Brown for unexpired term
Georgians favor conservative government and praise Joseph M. Brown for a businesslike record as governor. They warn against agitation of issues like prohibition and expect Brown to win the forthcoming election to fill Governor Hoke Smith’s unexpired term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Joseph M. Brown
Alnce
Hoke Smith
Brown
The Aeroplane in War Promises Air Power Shift
The article argues aeroplanes will dominate future warfare after French maneuvers near Paris. Four aviators located hidden batteries and reported precise defenses, showing air reconnaissance potential. Nations pursue anti aircraft guns while budgeting may grow for air forces and fleets to offset aerial threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pase
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portugal
Madero
Taft
Athletics
Giants
United States Supreme Court
Macon
State College of Agriculture
Madison County
Toronto
Clarke
Danieleville
Evarp Angie
Byers Ceopes
Butt
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