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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1923
Page
6
A fragmentary amusement listing notes multiple theaters and film showings in Atlanta. References include the For syth and various acts, with scattered details on plays, vaudeville acts, and upcoming show dates. The text covers cinema promotions, weather impacts on attendance, and program notes for nightly attractions.
London reports Bonar Law plans cheaper beer and lower taxes as part of a budget move to avert government collapse. Baldwin negotiates amid American debt burdens while ministers deny resignation. a planned penny income tax cut and beer price reductions set to roll out by Tuesday, with public houses likely to celebrate nationwide.
The Atlanta Constitution reports Grand Opera Week opened Sunday with a radio broadcast of La forza del destino staged by a famed company. Singers Nora Allen Chet Firtham and Frank Tindall led performances with Volpi on piano as station WOM broadcasts showcased Romeo and Juliet and L Adrianne.
A lengthy piece urges widening Luckie Street as part of a city facing rapid growth. It notes a planned Spring Street viaduct opening and highway improvements to ease traffic from the Centry Hotel toward the north end of town. A mass meeting at the tabernacle next Thursday invites property owners to discuss funding and cooperation.
A Raleigh style front shows a Ridley led address arguing the Klan will survive despite internal battles. The piece includes a lengthy letter from Nathan Bedford Forrest’s era signals, a pledged appeal to Klansmen in Atlanta and Fulton County, and a call to meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the tabernacle. The text frames the Klan as a defining national force with a prophetic claim to endure and defend its principles.
Two operalogues La Traviata and L Africana are slated for WGM as part of Atlanta’s Metropolis Grand Open week. Signor Volpi leads a cast including Walther Van Goultanoren, Mrs E. Lison, Thomas Dendy, and Claude Crambley with pianist Maude Millerhardt, delivering readings and arias in a high profile radio event.
The United States cancels the Lansing Tehyi agreement with Japan, ending its force and effect. Negotiations in Washington were led by Secretary Hughes and Japanese officials, with full consummation in Tokyo by former Ambassador Warren. The move aligns with the Nine Power Treaty framework and clarifies open door principles and equal opportunity for nationals.
A reader named John Worman of Vort Warhington PA praises a recent dance program or musical event, noting the music was fine and well received. The message expresses appreciation for the performance and hints at past fun experiences in the area.
A Sunday afternoon broadcast from 880 to 4300 presented a refreshing mix of local and instrumental talent. Mrs DeLamar, a soprano, Miss Julia Chapman, a mezzo, and W. W. Leffingwell on violin highlighted the program with vocal numbers like Deep River and Not A Godson of Christ, displaying finish and training. Grace Chapman provided piano accompaniment, And violin pieces by Leffingwell interspersed the songs, creating a well executed afternoon of music for listeners.
Fragmentary text references broadcasting, announcements, and several names including Tiffany and Tolan. Details are incomplete, with no clear event, date, or location discernible.
Mussolini warned four populist cabinet members to meet him Tuesday to embrace fascist causes or resign. Vatican approval of Turin congress decisions adds pressure. Milan socialist congress plans fusion with the communists threaten Mussolini, while Ford hometown crowds greet him as troops march and a deed to his birthplace is presented.
After a revival break the Warners Seven Aces and the Comstinu tion orchesta resume the O ta To stock broadcast from WGBL featuring fresh orchestrations of popular dance hits. Manager Tom Binnon and pianist Biren Ho Warner headline a show with banjo and drums, promising lively radio entertainment for listeners and dance fans.
The April 1 issue reports Father Btaize, a leader of a Catholic movement in Italy, planning to form a national Catholic unit through German groups to oppose a supposed red international. Berlin papers oppose any alternative alliance and warn of widespread coordination.
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