The Georgia tax crisis and call for state wide equalization
The piece argues the Georgia legislature faces a crisis over appropriations exceeding revenue and tax reforms. It urges the House to adopt state wide tax equalization to preserve the state’s honor and credit, warning against passing an excess bill without revenue and predicting dire consequences for public institutions and credit if rejected. It cites Governor Staton and current revenue declines from 1913 tax returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
House
Staton
Senate
Tuptey
Invite Bank
General Assembly
Patriotism Needed to Enact Urgent Crisis Law
A plea that the maintenance of institutions relies on enacting a principle into law. The author urges the general assembly to muster patriotism in an hour of crisis and to meet the urgent situation with decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Two Chicago Women Resignations Reconsidered and Noted
Chicago figures Ella Flagg Young and Jane Addams gain national notice as two prominent women. Young remains superintendent after the board’s narrow 14 to 1 vote to reject her resignation. Addams earns wide praise for sociological work and feminist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Flagg Young
Chicago
Board of Education
Ila Flagg Young
Jane Addams
The Mother's Right in Georgia Law Debate
Judge Pendleton urges a legal revision to grant mothers custody in domestic disputes unless unfitness is proven. He cites the Augusta case and notes pending bills aim to end a barbaric practice. Advocates say mothers deserve the primary guardianship role reflecting humanity and the twentieth century standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
John T. Pendleton
Pendleton
Augusta
Lobbyists and Demagogues in Politics and Business
The Springfield Republican lauds Mulhall disclosures as revealing close ties between business and politics. It argues publicity curbs demagogues and lobbyists, noting Congress will always affect business. Voters must educate themselves, or lobbyists will flourish and firms spend to keep representatives in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demagggues
Springfeld
Mass
Mulhall
National Association of Manufacturers
Congress
House
Senate
Washington
Playing with Dynamite in Political Rhetoric
The piece condemns demagogic party rhetoric that toys with panic while noting business prospects improve. It argues against partisan fear mongering and urges restraint to let legislation work, calling for a calmer national mood despite ongoing political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Sress
No Recognition Of Huerta Stance In U S Policy
The article argues President Wilson rightly refuses to recognize Huerta's Mexican government on moral and strategic grounds. It warns recognition would back a doomed leader, risking U.S. credibility and future support to Mexican governance as rebellion grows. It notes Ambassador Wilson's likely continued absence and hints at broader political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Huerta
Mexico
United States
From Georgia by WHAN and Life Observations
A blend of verses and anecdotes from Georgia periodicals, noting folk speech and rural life. The piece mixes lyrical lines on love and faith with humorous sketches about teachers, politics, and local figures, mentioning The Brushymobila World's Cresset and various local names.
Marlborough the Soldier Statesman Under Scrutiny
A long retrospective defends John Churchill Marlborough from charges of treachery and self interest. It credits his peak deeds between Blenheim 1704 and 1711, notes temptations of bribes from de Torcy, and quotes his resolve to serve Britain with integrity despite political rancor and Queen Anne’s interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough
Staries
Louis XIV
London
Duke of Marlborough
Utrecht
Blenhebe
Queen Anne
The Tale of Renting and Owning in Verse
A satirical monologue on rent versus ownership by Walt Mason. A melancholy boarder argues against paying rent, praising independence for renters and lampooning homeowners woes. The poet highlights landlord evictions, house improvements, insurance hassles, and the social tilt between owners and renters with antiquated humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiggers
White House
Traveling Via the Movies From Judge
A fragmentary narration describes a young fellow named Claude returning from a long trip abroad and seeking applause for his knowledge. Repeatedly he hears a mocking cry about the dangers of the picture show and his claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude
The Porch Swing by George Fitch
Article extols the porch swing as a durable American summer vehicle. It notes widespread ownership, low cost and simple operation, with swings serving as a social anchor and a feasible alternative to automobile ownership for many households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
At Forty from Judge Aged Beauty Commentary
A fragmentary verse discussion on women reaching forty, contrasting aging with enduring vitality. It lampoons decrees of beauty and hints at social pressures, noting a forty year old woman might still glow, flirt, and remain lively despite claims of decline. The text cites Shakespearean themes and beauty standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharma
Vores
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta
Ici
Cervier
J. R. Holliday
Constitution Building
S Street
J. W
John Corrigan
New York City
Legace
Hotaling
Broadway
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
C. G. Bradley
GG. Smith
State Board
Ways and Means Committee
Tution
Taft
California
China
Diaz
L. Stanton
Earth
Hana
Cash
Georgia Land
Borth
Garrison
Slater Segner
West
Seg
Anthonys Angora
Wiley
Growler
Narson
Sald
Halton Recorder
Jake
Jeff
Adams Enterprise
Adda
Filo A
de Torcy
Low Countries
Earl Poulet
House of Lords
Duke of Ormond
Eugena
Marshal Villars
Walt Mason
Home, Sweet
Home
America
Deansty
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