Constitution ad buys national delivery and distribution details
A newspaper notice from The Constitution outlines subscription options including daily and Sunday plans, rates per month and year, and carrier delivery across regions. It lists the Washington Bureau address at No. 1727 5 Street NW, John Corrigan Jr. in charge, and notes sale locations in New York City and major Broadway newsstands. It warns subscribers about traveling representatives A L Talarit and C G Smith and cautions against unapproved payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailamia
Atlam
Holliday, Constitution Buf
Atlanta
Washington
the Constitution
5 Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Holuling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
A Study in Temperaments in Wilson and Roosevelt
A commentary on President Wilson's assertive diplomacy, contrasting his calm temperament with Theodore Roosevelt's aggressive style. The piece argues temperament shapes public reaction and policy acceptance, calling it a curious study in political psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate Finance Committee
Capitol
House
Senate
Congress
Mr. Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore
Ilis
Truth About the Negro editorial debate
The Constitution’s editorial last Sunday argues the negro problem stems from postwar education and its lingering effects. Letters published on this page contest that view, presenting varied opinions whites and blacks alike.
Race and Negro Problem Reflections From The Constitution
Atlanta reader David Woodward endorses The Constitution's view on the race issue while noting negro sanitary breaches and potential epidemics. Frank A. Carr recalls northern origins and criticizes southern treatment of blacks after years in the South. Georgia negro industrial leaders offer hopeful signs. the editorial urges careful digestion of the conveyed morals and a path for salvation of the race, with white interest involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Woodward
Atlanta
Connecticut
Frank A. Carr
Hendersonville
N. C
Vermont
South
Georgia
Rom R. D. Stinson
Atlanta Snares 60,000 in Shriners Fund Drive
Atlanta merchants and business leaders raised the Shriners convention guarantee fund of 60,000 in a few hours, with a final tally of 375,900. Citizens showcased city resolve, and the rapid campaign drew national attention to Atlanta as a booming Southern hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia aims to form a statewide chamber of commerce
Citizens tied to trade bodies push a state wide chamber to coordinate boosters and promote Georgia's growth. A central trade board would allocate functions, prevent regional dominance, and enable statewide advertising, with railroads and landowners likely to support. The idea follows examples like the Southern Settlement and Development organization and envisions concrete progress across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Trade Board
Gorgia
Central Trade Board
Georgia Trade Boards
Southern Settlement and Development Organization
Davis Warfield
Baltimore
South
Chamber of Commerce
Georgia in the Silk Tile Brigade and Washington’s pull
A fragmented composite of verse and prose laments a fading Georgia figure in public life, mocks political routines and red tape, and reels through a flood parable. It blends a lyric portrait with musings on office life, reform, and Dixie imagery, concluding with a pair of rural scenes and a reflection on daily labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Can't the Men Do It Alone Milat April Month
A quaint town debate in Villa Rica centers on a proposed Clean-up Day inviting both sexes to join. The piece hints at civic effort led by men but calls for broader participation and community action during April Milat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa Rica
Milat
Beveridge plans 1916 presidential bid and John Marshall book
Washington April 9 Albert J Beveridge the Hoosier statesman known as the grand young man announces a 1916 presidential run with Bull Moose support. He will also write a life of Chief Justice John Marshall as constitutional debates and amendments dominate national talk. The piece notes amendments on income tax and senatorial elections, plus a push for a one term presidency and ongoing southern business and agricultural development efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert J. Beveridge
Hoosier State
Beveridge
White House
Beveridgs
John Marshall
Supreme Court of the
United States
John Germann
Magruder
Congress
He Might Ask the Hen in Adel News
Mayor A. Taylor Coppage found an egg in a hen nest showing a near perfect roonogram. The letter C is clear while the other mark resembles a capital S. Coppage is confident what the C stands for but uncertain about the second letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adel News
A. Taylor Coppage
No Danger of Floods Crowed by Laurens County Herald
The Laurens County herald notes Atlanta boasts Central City lies off water courses, arguing the advantage despite potential freight rate reductions. The item emphasizes Atlanta’s long-standing claim of superior safety and flood control compared with regional rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurens County Herald
Atlanta
Sunday movie shows fuel Atlanta debate with mayor
Atlanta faced a clash over Sunday moving picture shows despite Mayor Woodward. The city contemplates limits as social clubs, where liquor is sold to all, continue to operate without police hindrance, drawing local concern over entertainment and vice in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Woodward
Have the Right Idea
Chufa correspondent to Baxley News Banner notes farmers plant corn and cotton this week and prepare to raise hog and hominy. With plenty of corn fas and velvet beans, people decide to live at home in Baye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chufa
Baxley News- Banner
Bear ‘Baye
Truth About The Negro Draws Wide Approval
Letters from D Woodward of Atlanta and Frank A Carr of Hendersonville along with educators Linton S Ingram and R D Stinson praise The Constitution editorial Truth About The Negro. Northern born contributors defend southern understanding while urging sanitation and anti tuberculosis work in Atlanta and caution on citizen rights debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
D. Woodward
Atlanta
Frank A. Carr
Hendersonville
N. C
Woodward
Connecticut
Rutland
Raoul
Ti Mingat
Atdinta
David Woodward
Sparta Negro School
Constitution
Davison
Linton S. Ingram
Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute
Sparta
Eoitor
H. A. Hunt
Fort Valley
Woman's Virtue Is Not a Question of Wages
A reader from Atlanta argues that underpaid working women deserve fair wages tied to work value. She condemns assaults on female virtue as justification for pay, cites women supporting families, and urges humane pay without moral policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Madison Trade Board Thanks The Constitution
The Madison Morgan county Chamber of Commerce passes resolutions praising The Constitution for its enterprise and patriotism in aiding the state’s chambers of commerce. General Secretary C. G. Bradley signs the letter, noting the paper’s long help and asking for a copy of the resolutions to be sent to Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Georgia
Madison
Bradley
Chamber of Commerce
Atlanta Constitution
Boards of Trade
Morgan County
Mane Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tei
Clark Howell
W. L. Halstead
Roby Robinson
Alvert Howell
E.R Black
H. W. Grady
Mexico
Iding
Ritory
SPAP
Atlanta Way
The
Silk Tile Brigade
Bryan Bunday School
Grace
Amazin
Pennsylvania Avenue
Eac Ey
Dixie
Ananias Fellers
Dome
Paradise
Peter
Noah
National Capitol
Jake Corrigan, Jr
Virginia
Richmond
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Edgar Sidenstricker
Advance
Lynchburg
Committee On Agriculture and Immigration
Winston-Salem
Spartanburg
Louisville
Beaumont
Dallas
Pon Tha Kerenta Tne
Atlanta, Gu
Hendersonville, N. C
M. C
Herald
Montpieler
North Haverhill N. H
Wisconsin
State University
Matster
North
Hendersonville, N.C
RD. Stinson
Atlanta Negro Normal and Industrial Institute
Ikad
Atlanta, Ga
Madison Trade Board
C. G. Bradley
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