The Constitution Publishes Daily Tri-Weakly Howell and Robinson
An archival notice lists THE CONSTITUTION as a daily publication issued on a tri-weakly schedule with editors Howell and Robinson credited for business and editorial work.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1911
Page
8
An archival notice lists THE CONSTITUTION as a daily publication issued on a tri-weakly schedule with editors Howell and Robinson credited for business and editorial work.
Atlanta notices advertising rates and distribution terms for The Constitution outside Atlanta. Commentary from Washington Bureau and New York distribution details accompany notices to subscribers and traveling reps. The piece previews political commentary on Congress and 1912 prospects with satirical asides about leaders and parties.
A New York Conference among American and British banking and cotton interests proposes a central clearing house in New York to underwrite the validity of foreign bills of lading. Railroads would bear the cost, not farmers or cotton traders, with some banks already operating independently and urging Southern banks to follow suit to avoid New York charges and strengthen reserves.
Congressman Rucker of Missouri urges popular elections for U S senators and even calls to fill expired terms. The Georgia Democratic state executive committee remains unresponsive despite cross party support for popular elections. The piece questions Georgia’s stance ahead of the 1912 presidential convention and warns of a perceived democratic shortfall influenced by party leadership.
Charles H. Markham of the Minois and Georgia Central outlines a policy of constant improvements to accommodate growing business and boost industrial and agricultural development along the Central line. He notes the need to raise efficiency to Southern states standards and urges systematic publicity to boost prospects across tributary territories.
A Louisville business man, owner of three cafes, offered pay for waitresses whose main asset was flaming red hair with freckles and dimples preferred. Only one candidate replied, prompting the claim that scarlet tresses dominate hiring and influence cheerfulness, resilience, and efficiency amid adversity. The piece notes changing times and contrasts auburn tendencies of the past.
The Houston Post praises a red headed widow described as quick tempered and highly desirable, framing her as a formidable figure entering the matrimonial market amid romance and business. The piece recalls how the paper has long pictured Texas widows as faithful echoes of Eve, sparking enduring curiosities about charm and destiny.
A collage of humorous verse and light essay items. A weather wisdom satire mocks tariffs and politics, a tall tale ends with an ambulance ride to Slow Recovery Hospital, and light verses celebrate spring gardening while lampooning politicians and weather prophets.
A multi-source mock-telegraphed review notes Atlanta faces a municipal clash over hiring relatives, with various papers lodging opinions on graft and governance. The piece mocks the partisan stance, noting the mayor and relatives in city employ oppose reform while observers weigh viewpoints and state parallels.
Rainy weather could not dampen activity as The P. Ansley Company recorded several real estate deals in Ansley Park and Buckhead. A. L. Kenyon sold a Westminster Drive lot to W. L. Randall for about 4500, while A. W. Farlinger moved 48 Isom Road parcels to Colquitt Clark for 2000. M. B. Dunbar and W. Sewell bought a lot on North Prado for future building. J. W. Mason and J. W. Moore sold 95 Williams Street to Mrs. M. C. Forbes and Miss Irene Cameron. price withheld. A forthcoming sale listed at 15000 is also noted as pending disclosure.
Minnie Burson seeks absolute divorce from Fletcher Burson after she says he threatened her life with a clock and used furniture as weapons. She describes repeated cruelty, one blow dazing her, and says he followed her to her mother's home before an arrest for cruelty. The case centers on alleged abuse and custody implications.
M F P Pearson sues Marion Baughn for 910,000 alleging false arrest on Decatur street as a highwayman. He says Baughn and city detectives subjected him to the third degree at the police station, calling him a footpad and highway robber, lacking a warrant, and detaining him for two hours before release. He seeks damages for humiliation and unlawful arrest.
The Seventh Ward Improvement Club meets at 7:45 pm in Caldwell Hall West End. Topics include widening Stewart Avenue 800 feet to align with regulations, Walker West View car line changes, proposed police station moves, a park committee report, and the Grant Park driveway project with owner signings imminent.
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