Constitution Building Advertising Manager for Territory
In Atlanta rates listed as 55 cents per month or 12 cents per week. Outside Atlanta 00 cents per month or 14 cents per week. Washington Bureau address given. The Constitution notes sales in New York City and at Hotaling’s Newsstands. Not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wey Weweeees
Atlanta
Rea I KR
Aolliday
Constitution Building
Washington
Join Corrigan, Sr
Constitution
New York City
Cnd Hotalings
Broadway
Forty Second Street
Hirty
Twenty Ninth Street
Breainsy
Dellers
Let This Law Alone Tax Equalization in Georgia
An Alpharetta Free Press editorial lauds strengthened tax equalization, praising Gov. Slaton and the legislature for reducing the deficit without taxing the general public, while condemning dodgers who oppose the law. The piece argues the public benefits, dodgers are hurt, and demagogues retreat from repeal efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpharetta Free Press
Georgia
Slaton
Columbus Enquirer Sun
Talbert
Im Ito
Mexican unrest deepens as British warnings rise
Mediators reach an impasse as Sir Lionel Carden cautions British subjects to flee Mexico. Rumors swirl of advancing federal troops and regional disorder, signaling the crisis may be at its most precarious point yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel Carden
Mex
Dis Caerta
Crises Deepen as Huerta and Constitutionalists Face Armistice Plea
The piece weighs the failed peace prospects between Huerta and the constitutionalists as Mexico City looms. It notes the constitutionalists resist an armistice after hard won advances, fears a bloody capitulation, and hints at possible U.S. intervention if a political settlement cannot be forged.
Law v Drvessor Broyles Overrules Park Board Bathing Suit Ban
Recorder Broyles rejects park board restriction on bathing suit style as irrational and unlawful. Court ruling critiques bureaucratic overreach by semi official bodies and defends individual rights against petty regulations. Judge Broyles acts as a corrective to unlawful official drive and crankism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder Broyles
Park Board
Atlanta
Brovies
Judge Broyles
Dynamiters Object to Extended School Term in Ware County
A dispatch to The Constitution reports unknown parties dynamited a rural school in Ware County to oppose extending school terms from three to five months. The note condemns such bigotry, arguing longer terms benefit children and progress, and compares the futile act to stopping a tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
Ware County
Georgia
Still Sleeping Over Rail Rate Case Delays
The public faces no near decision from the Interstate Commerce Commission as hearings continue and rumors of a verdict fade. The slow process frustrates business and leaves rail carriers awaiting clarity while Congress acts and President Wilson faces a shifting legislative program. The commission’s indecision damages prospects for prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publ
Iter State Commerce Commission
Associated Press
America
Commission
Wilson
Congress
Washington
In the Craters of the Stars and a Florid Debate
A garbled long rumination mixes sci fi images with local politics and odd anecdotes. The text cites cosmic fire and earthly caution, then shifts to a chaotic county scene about the legislature, prophesied reforms, and a stray anecdote about a doggerel author and a faulty ice cream incident.
Brepau College seeks $25000 memorial building
Friends, faculty and alumnae of Brepau College at Gainesville plan a Young Women's Christian Association building as a memorial to Mrs T J Simmons wife of the college president. Already $7400 has been raised and the effort is expected to secure the remainder. The memorial aims to honor her influence on Christian character and ethical activities among students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends
Brepau College
Gainesville
Young Women's Christian Association
T J Simmons
Golumne
New Bills Introduced In Both Branches of Legislature Yesterday
A large slate of new bills was introduced in both the House and Senate. Measures include abolishing justice courts in Chatham, establishing county depositories, expanding county boards, and prohibiting wage withholding. Also proposed are penalties for hazardous alcohol sales, tax reforms, and funding for tick eradication and road projects. The bills reflect broad legislative activity across multiple counties and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billaim House
the House
Chatham
Ledbetter
Polk and
Stovall
McDuffie
Hdmondson
Brooks
Clements
Irwin
Irwin County
Reynolds
Charlton
Art
Charlton County
Slade of
Muscogea
Cobb
Sumter
Randolph
Randolph County
Bibb
Kimbrough
Hairs
Booker
Wilkns
Pricett
Terrell and Edmondson
Beck
Carroll
Goris
Douglas
Douglas County
Cunno
Spildin
Ty Stone
Dinsan
WeWhorter
Greere
Wounts Board
Grenne County
Weidens
Wayne
Cole
Dodd
Bartow
Wo& A
Hardy
Brooks and Wezdons
Allen
Glassrick
Slaton replies to Hardwick West appointment charge in Georgia race
Governor Slaton denies Hardwick claims that Colonel West influenced his U S Senate appointment. The exchange centers on a Brunswick speech by Lochridge and Hardwick's charge that West pressured for nomination. Slaton asserts no forbidden agreement existed and condemns the insinuations while citing his commitment to party rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Ciy
Slaton
Vigorossiy PO
Hardwick
John M Slaton
United States Senate
Thomas W Hardwick
JD Lockridge
Valdosan Lutnow
Maconay
Locmundy
Colonel West
Winecot
Platon
Hima
Walcher Hardwice
Brunswick
Tochridge
Wii Nh
JD Lochridge
Thomas Hirdwieck
Jefrerson T
Lachvalye
Coffee York
Macon
Thomas
W Hardwick
West
Atlanta
Bacon
Valaus
Sand
Gover
Earet
Roth
Sers
Early primary dates debated as legislature weighs second vote
A law would delay the first primary until at least sixty days before the general election, risking a August date on the eve of legislative adjournment. Debate centers on permitting a second primary this year to avoid voiding the process, with committee plans and candidate campaigns forming across Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiich
Statf
Muailins
Texas St
Senate
Let This Law Stand Improve It Not Abolish It
Editorial urges retaining and refining a new tax law in Alpharetta Georgia. It argues the old system was punitive and unfair, praises Governor Slaten for supporting reform, and calls for enforcement to uncover hidden property and tax it fairly. The piece defends fair taxation and condemns repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpharetia Free Presat
Georgia
South Bea
Dawson County
Ceurei
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern Newspaper
SSSS
Clark Howell
Job Homeon
Albert Howell, Jr
G H Black
Grady
Felephone
United States
Mexico
Dodgers
Mexeco
Huerta
Villa
Brazil
Argentine
Chile
Georgia Stantot
Java
Silvie
Seasion
Dusinesay
Owertm
Jordan
Me Alles
Slimofem
Stat
Thorne
Tven
Frer Williams
Simmons
B. Culpepper
Meriwether
Senater
Weorold
Scater Wner
Trents
Austin
Som Enarintee Company
Flhins
Jastrenth
Ehings
Pushin
Ene
Politica
Waichens
Haris Spatlyea
Athuian
He Allen
Trutdhens
Kong
Calis
Tylians
Wiley
Memler
Watson
Tom
Witsoe
Democraty Party
Alfemintes
Thut Foundation
Nat Llatria
Harris
Yenate
Ama “Lantn
the & Tee
Hardmays
L. G Hardman
Apout
Hardmana
Bindal House
Gammittee
Moultre Observer
John Holder
House OE Representatives
Peampaica
Stmball House
Paston
Labersham
Jefferson
George D Bennett
Qglethore
Wow Stark
Jackson
Hfack
Colquit
Ho McCord
Fulton
GW Westbrook
Widson
John I Newton
Morgan
T Armihero Ware
Bo Coreland
John Coffee
If Poel
Turner Jones
Paul Harrel
Toitles
Hartman
Allen Decla
Lee
Moore
Uae
Hs al
Quince
Wasros
Quincey
Val
Jum Henderon
Henderson Campyin
Walker
Lowndes
Camden
Wendersooo
Mir Wolbers
Serater
Anderson
Mangaente
Sentr
Muscosee Murow
Tntest Curdidt
Mo Redd
Luscarce Counen
Hem
Init
Vetrs
Chattalhouche
Aes
Tere
Aldermen
Aketus of Columbus
Ristus
Senatus
Sire Pe
Coronite
Sommerville
Yvewtow Avaoldnnes
Jagislaplre OY
Hany
Cainesville
Aepecepe Ney
Clifton Newton
Optometrist
Mornit
Enley Ilewton
Eft
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