Constitution Bulldog Advertising Rates and Distribution
Advertising rates for all territory outside Atlanta are 6 cents per month or 1 cent per week. Outside Atlanta, 65 cents per month or 12 cents per week in some areas. The Constitution Bulldog manages advertising outside Atlanta with 2727 Street NW Washington Bureau. John Corrigan, FR sta correspondent, is in charge. The Constitution 13 is on sale in New York City by 7 pm the day after issue at several Times Building and Broadway locations. The newspaper accepts advance payments to out-of-town carriers and agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ay Curetes
Atlanta
Ebei Ain Wallad Oe
Holliday
Constitution Bulldog
Washington Bereau
S Street
Jona Corrigan
Sta
Constitution
New York City
Hotalngs
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Building Corner
Gardwick
United States Senate
John R Cooper
Hardwick
Dalton
Cooper
Avidence
Kimball House
Georgia
Equalization Law Applies to All Property Values
The article defends a universal tax equalization principle for all property forms from land to mortgages and personal property. It cites Bibb county officials and contrasts old land-only assessments with a system where value follows the property, aiming to lower the tax rate statewide, citing Kansas as a model of broad adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barto
Jana Opronelty
Io Mabnox Greensoo
Board of Tax Equalizers
Bibb County
Maddox
Kansas
Georgia
Deportation clash at Vancouver tests Hindu rights
The article reports rising violence tied to Canadian officials attempts to deport 250 Hindus from Vancouver. Hindus, claiming British subject status, have faced three months of detention while the matter is tested in Canadian courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Vancouver
Canada
Racial tensions and deportation amid imperial strain
The piece discusses deportation resistance by Hindus in Canada sparking clashes, broader discontent among East Indian subjects in Africa, and rising unease as dark races push economic ambitions. It warns that colonial powers face a slow, inexorable pressure toward segregation and lawmaking in diverse empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Canada
Africa
New Zealand
Australia
South Africa
Europe
Why Not Taft Would Honor Democratic Southern Solidarity
A Georgia businessman endorses The Constitution's Taft suggestion for the Supreme Court and argues President Wilson should appoint Taft. The piece praises Taft's prior bipartisan justice, noting Taft and White's Civil War reconciliation as evidence the move would be non political and nationally unifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederate Veterans
Taft
Supreme Court
Wilson
Bins Ioom
Georgia
JW Stappord
Barnesville
South
Justice Lurton
Federal Supreme Court
Justice White
Lurton
Tait
Misplaced Zeal on Georgia Date Stamp Bill
Georgia manufacturers protest a pending House agriculture bill requiring date stamping on all canned goods shipped within the state. The piece argues it conflicts with federal rules and would disadvantage Georgia producers against interstate commerce. It notes federal standards govern dating and stamping, risking public preference for government guaranteed packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
House Committee On Agriculture
Georgia
Federal Department of Agriculture
Chattanooga
Georgia Manufacturer Protection Bill Needs Remodeling
The speaker argues that the proposed measure harms Georgia manufacturers by favoring outside competition. It should not set a standard above federal law or benefit out-of-state producers at Georgia's expense, and it must provide real protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
L W Rogers Good Citizen
The death of L W Rogers removes a man uniquely a good citizen and successful American businessman. He came to Atlanta with 300 dollars and built forty seven retail groceries. his cash sales and large volumes, plus efficient buying, cut debt for many and saved money for the community. Rogers hated publicity, was modest, churchgoing, and left a lasting impression on Atlanta through thrift and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Rogers
Rogers
Atlanta
Whitehall Street
Davison's Textile Blue Book Seventy-Second Edition Details
The twenty seventh annual blue book lists mill counts by type including 32 cotton, 1256 woolen, 1087 silk, 1467 knitting, 166 jute linen flax mills and 434 dyers bleachers finishers plus 413 Canadian mills. Added mills total 7424 with changes 3058 and removals 449. A separate list of new mills, updated textile maps, and a bound salesmen directory accompany the office and pocket editions priced at 4.00 and 1.00 respectively with a 32 page salesmen directory at 3.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davison Publishing Company
Broadway
New York
Collier's Weekly Defends Sleeveless Bathing Suit
An editorial from Collier's Weekly defends sleeveless bathing attire amid conflicting signals from Atlanta and Paris. The piece advocates comfort and freedom in summer dress, praising soft collars, open necks, and relaxed style for men, while urging acceptance of less restrictive clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Atlanta
Piedmont Park
Paris
France
Anatole Vrance
Byron
Shelley
Walt Whitman
Parisian
Philip Hale
Boston “Herald
Wontén
Fire of genius and a plantation tale in Georgia
A distorted excerpt contrasts legends of genius with political life in Georgia. A boy recalls an Uncle Remus style warning about a father in the legislature and a temptation to influence laws. The piece hints at family, home, and public service themes amid Uncle Remus style sayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Remus
Legislatur
A Tangled Sermon and Other Verse Fragments
A garbled dramatic monologue and scattered quatrains parodying sermons and fiction. It references a preacher named Brother Willama and a legislative critic, with satirical lines about newspapers, subscriptions, and fighting evil with fire. The passage blends dialect humor and fragmented stanzas.
New Bills Introduced In Both Branches Of Legislature Yesterday
New bills were introduced in the house by Wheatley of Bumter To appropriate 1500 to furnish the office of secretary of state Greene and Holtzdlaw of Houston To provide for new voting laws for the town of Fort Valley A By Glenn of Wahitfield To prohibit alder men and councilmen in any city with more than 2000 population from holding any other municipal office By McLendon of Early To provide for the destruction of animals afflicted with hydrophobia By Akin of Glynn To amend the charter of Brunswick By Ledbetter of Polk e establish schools in Cedartown 3 By Lane and Howell of Decatur To in corporate the town of Attapulgus in Decatur county By Glenn of Whitfield 1 To amend the charter of the city of Dalton By Culpepper and Williams of Meriwether To amend the charter of theity of Man chester By Sparks of Toombs To provide for four terms for the superior court of Toombs New Bills in Senate The following bills were introduced In the senate Monday By Senator Sweat of the Fifth To amend an act creating the city court of Douglas peetion 6368 of the code relative to garnishments i By Senator Bush of the Highth To create a system of farore orecnditional pardona of persons convicted of crimes By Senator McNeil of the Twenty second s to levy a tax of one mill on notes judgements Vens and mortgages for maintenance of common schools The following bills were paused By Mesers Garlington Olive and Plaquetto allow cities to acquire fe a simple title to property for purposes of flood protection
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blonday
Wheatley
Bumter
Greene and Holtzdlaw
Houston
Fort Valley
Glenn
Wahitfield
McLendon
Toombs
Toombs County
Senate
Senator Sweat
City Court of
Douglas
Sweat
Bush
McNeil
Mesers
Garlington
Olive and
Plaquet
Barrett Drives Farmers Union Backing in Brown Campaign
Charles Barrett president of the Farmers' Union has been a daily visitor at Joe Brown's Kimball house headquarters, advising strategy and promising energetic support. Barrett's rising activity marks a shift from past aloofness, drawing comment as he may deliver speeches for the Brown campaign and leverage farmer influence statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Harrett
Joe Brown
Kimball House
Charles Barrett
Farmers’ Union
Barrett
Brown
Mr. Brown
Mr Barrett
Wilson
Smith
Rny
Charley Barrett
Little Joe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
SSS
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Lbert Howell, Jr
B. B. Black
H. W. Grady
Telephone Mini SoCo
United States
Mexico
Good Citizen
Davison
Willama
Higginsmile Jeffersonian
Rodak Svelon
RO. Cochran
Hon
R. O. Cochran
Fulton County
Brittain
Park
M Park
Cnge Powell Indorses Stephens
Court OF Appeals
Alex W Stephens
Hast
Arthur G. Powell
Court Appeals
Little, Powell, Harper & Goldstain
Alexander W. Stephens
Ben Hill
Aren Grice
Leo WE. Fraan
Warren Grice
Leo Mr Frank
Mr Grice
Mutual Life
Rome
Handmans
L. G Hardman
John T. Peyton
Mt Airy
Vernor Slaton
Hall County
John M. Slaton
Hall Counts
Gainesville
Cartersville
Ugh M. Dorsey Po
Render Terrell
Joseph M. Brown
Hugh M. Dorsey
Royston
Dorsey
Julian McCurry
Lexington
Lawrenceville
Grover Edmonson
Memtrie
Cairo
Baxley
Cowan
Ashburn
Symester
Dublin
Crawford
J. R. Smith
Alfred C. Newell
J.R. Smith
A. C Newell
Mr. Smith
Slaton
Newell
Shaw
Felder
Cordele
Emmett R. Shaw
Thomas Felder
Thomas W. Hardwick
Farmers of
Charles S Barratt
Hardwick Ie
Ware
Wancross
Sneelal
Ware County Anderson Club
T J McClellan
H Hengeveld
Clark Hou, Jr
M X Johnson
L Slanton
H OM Wilson
J C Mitchell
A C Snedeker
John W Bennett
T G Hillard
W A Courtnes
RB Ballard
M Young
C M Sweat
Bsek
Hateh
Larry Wall
Frank P Wade
Senator Anderson
Anderson
Wright
Moses Wright
Wesley Shropshire
Chattooga
WM ‘Henry
Shropshire
Mr. Shropshire
Judge Wright
Henry
Jodge Wright
Hammond
Augusta
Henry C. Hammond
Superior Court
Richmond County
Mall
Harris
Athens
Nat Haorria
Macon
Harris Club
Hoke Smith
Thomas Counte
Thomasville
Thomas County
Lie County
Aim
Smish
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