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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1911
Page
6
The piece lists subscription terms for daily and weekly editions in Atlanta, outlines delivery and territory details, plus notices to traveling representatives. It includes a column of scattered commentary on roads, politics, and various 1912 era topics, with references to figures like Hobson, Cannon, and Lloyd, and mentions of Memorial Day observations.
The essay recalls the fifty year anniversary since the Civil War’s start and calls for reconciliation between North and South. It links Memorial Day to unity, praises Reconstruction era restraint, and urges Atlanta and the South to back a world peace treaty endorsed by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
Harry Hodgson trustee of the University of Georgia urged intensive education to prepare for twentieth century business. At the Conference for Education in the South in Jacksonville he argued higher education and commerce study are essential, noting Harvard already blends degrees with business training and Georgia may launch a graduate program. The piece frames education as key to South industry and future rewards.
Life argues that widely separated colleges exchange professors could inspire American cities to swap mayors. The piece notes Germany already tests a similar method where successful city managers are invited to govern larger cities for higher pay. It asserts city administration should be treated as a business matter, akin to corporate governance, with elected mayors and stockholder accountability.
A column blends poems and snappy witticisms from the Billville Banner. It notes subscriber losses over name errors in marriages, editorials displaced by plaster, and humorous exchanges about publishing and dancing money. Included are quips about prodigal texts, praise for publishers, and a light jab at political talk.
The poem-anthem recalls veterans and old comrades marching again beneath Dixie’s song. It honors Gray and Blue with vows to remember fallen heroes and protect southern heritage, while celebrating spring, memory, and reunion in a period-tinged patriotic voice.
Harry Hodgson of Athens Ga, a University of Georgia trustee, urged a higher standard of business education at the Conference for Education in the South in Jacksonville. He defended post graduate commerce training, warned of greed, praised special schools of commerce, and urged southern universities to establish rigorous programs to mold educated business leaders.
Mrs Emile Danne of 31 Gilmer Street was assaulted in her home yesterday by a black man. She escaped after being restrained and harmed, with extensive injuries and torn clothing. The assailant fled toward the back door as police, led by Officer Posey, pursued a detailed description and searched the city.
Mrs Rosalie Saloshin, 31, longtime Atlanta resident born in Cincinnati, died yesterday at 8 in her family home 16 Cadleberry street after months of ill health. Survived by sons Louis Galoshin and Fred Saloshin. daughters Mrs A E B Saloshin of New York and Mrs Lang of Kansas City. Funeral at the residence tomorrow at 7 PM, Oakland cemetery interment. Pallbearers listed as J Schaeen Fred Schift A Schulaeler M Hartman J Hirschburg and Mr Hirscnfeld.
W. W Finley presided as a Southern Railway delegation visited Atlanta for annual inspection. The party toured the Atlanta terminals, lunched at Capital City Club, and proceeded to Birmingham after a briefing with executives including George F. Beker and Charles Steele of New York.
Article notes a transcription error from The Heston Transcript miscrediting John C Reese as author of a Barrett story about President Barrett of the Ferme Union. It cites Heene of Atlanta as a prominent columnist whose work influenced national magazines, and mentions credit mix ups between The Transcript and The Constitution.
Athens Ga April 25 Special United States court for the eastern division of the northern district of Georgia adjourned after a brief recess this afternoon following a session held yesterday morning. Judge W. Newman presided during the proceedings.
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