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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
6
Washington debate over mediation by a foreign government and recognition of Huerta moves. Wilson signals possible US mediation approach and contemplates recognition after Huerta’s overthrow, amid warnings against foreign interference and efforts to keep order under Mexican unrest.
Members of the Musical Festival Association and Auditorium committees met in the mayor's office to plan a continuous Sunday afternoon concert series for the coming year. They noted past costs of 4000 for an organist and only 30 concerts in 52 weeks due to outside attractions. A plan was urged to keep all 52 Sundays, arguing breaks kill public interest, and discussions included potential vacant bonds on the auditorium and future expansion for a dedicated music hall.
The Burns club faces questions as to whether Dr Josepa Jacobs or Sarah Jacobs will buy manuscripts reported to be from the Gloriadell collection. The deal, linked to a New York connection, raises doubts given travel and distance. The Jacobs family dispute and timing of the sale remain unsettled as discussions continue.
Davis of Maron was elected secretary to assist the railroad tool foremen association at its closing session here late yesterday. MO Roberts of Greenside and James Nemid were named president.
July 9 dispatch from Washington notes Ambassador Wilson awaiting a conference with the president. Wilson warned that American property and lives were at risk from rebels if Huerta’s government fell, while officials indicated no urgent action but expected a meeting to discuss the volatile Mexico situation. Secretary Bryan was briefed as talks persisted and a Monday conference was anticipated.
Otis Ashmore, superintendent of Chatham county public schools, opposes state publication of textbooks. He argues such a plan is unwise, expensive, and impractical, citing limited savings, quality concerns, and the risk of poor texts. He favors competitive sourcing and warns most price talk is buncombe pending legislative study.
In Nashville Tennessee Judge Edward Tranford ruled the Cumberland Presbyterian publishing house must be operated for the benefit of the Presbyterian church and denominal work. The publishing house, now under a Cumberland Presbyterian board, was not entitled to a decree determining who are the lawful members of the board.
Duluth July 25 report that Assistant Chief Engineer John Darling conducted the first inspection of government works from an aeroplane over the Great Lakes. The government launch was in service and Tony Jannus offered to fly Darling aboard a hydroplane for a harbor flight.
Parcel post reforms outline higher 20 pound mailable package limits and expanded rates. The 20-pound rate applies to city and rural routes with costs per pound and mileage caps noted, departmental handling fees, and profit margins. Of parcels, a notable portion travel under 150 miles, shaping the new fee structure and service scope.
Postmaster General Burleson testifies before Senate on parcel post changes set to take effect August 15. He envisions expansion to 100 pound packages, aiming to absorb express companies and shift railroads from excess business. Senator Smith endorses the move as lawful and potentially cost-saving.
Washington July 23 The first payment of 29900 to Panama for the annual rental of the canal zone was made today. The installments have been disputed whether due to Panama or Colombia, and today’s payment was made to a representative of William Nelson Cromwell of New York, agent for Panama.
Washington July 25 Twenty 5 Davis attorney for David Lamar the wale of Wall street said today that all attempts to remove Lamar from the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia would be resisted. Lamar testified before the senate lobby investigating committee recently that he had impersonated public men in telephone conversations in his Wall street campaigns. He was indicted by a New York federal grand jury for posing as an officer of the government for purposes of fraud. Attorney Davis declared it would be inconvenient for his client to go to New York. Lamar has been losing in a downtown hotel since he gave ble testimony to the senate committee.
Washington July reports a special committee recommends reorganizing the Weather Bureau to cut duplications and save costs. Secretary Houston said changes will be phased in and a successor for Wills L Meare had not yet been announced though a man had been selected.
Mome Alaska July 25 Threat wireless communication between America and Asia now a fact. The U S arm signal corps station here has nightly contact since Sunday with the Russian station at Anadyr Siberia 00 miles west of Nome. The Russian government runs four stations between Anadyr and Vladivostock. The attempt at aerial communication was ordered from Washington.
A group of Atlanta manufacturers gathered in the chamber of commerce to take space in a permanent exhibit to be housed in the new chamber building. The four upper floors will host exhibits, with a swimming pool and cafe in the basement. First floor will house a cafe and stores, second floor chamber offices and a 390 seat assembly room, while over a hundred exhibit spaces will range 18 feet square to larger. Monthly rents begin at 810 dollars, with plans mailed to manufacturers soon to choose locations. Rolling Stones has called a meeting Monday afternoon at 9:30 to finalize exhibit arrangements.
Miss Bessie Lyon nine year old daughter of Robert B Lyon, super intendent of Austell building, died in Georgia hospital Friday morning from burns received Wednesday when her skirt caught fire from an open grate while burning trash at 349 Capitol Avenue. Her mother, severely burned, is bedridden. Funeral plans set for this afternoon at the residence with burial in Ball Ground.
A report notes a public spirited jeweler could provide a timepiece to the veterans at the Old Soldiers Home. The legislative committee heard that old Confederate veterans lament not being able to tell time, but state funds cannot cover the extra expense this year.
Chicago July 2 1930s report describes Mrs Dunne wife of the governor of Illinois robbed of jewelry worth 3700 while asleep in a downtown department store rest room. A handbag on her lap was taken. store detectives searched the building but made no arrests. The jewels were gifts from Governor Dunne and Mrs Dunne.
The Georgia House of Representatives endorsed the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. The resolution cites unity across Georgia counties to promote agricultural, industrial, and commercial growth, expand markets for Georgia products, and foster county farm and business organizations connecting farmers and citizens. The measure commends the chamber's work and requests continued support.
Citizens of Dublin push for actions against local vices amid a council and police department review. A large public meeting urged council to address jewel houses, Sunday openings, and censorship of motion pictures, with a cordial but firm demand for change.
The Adams Express Company safe at the Louisville and Nashville depot was blown open in the early hours by amateurs. It contained only unused goods and a few worthless packages. No clue to the burglars, who unlocked the door and used tools from the nearby Coggins Marble company factory.
Florence Thompson Baker wife of George F Baker prominent banker and chairman of the board of the First National Bank of New York died suddenly at her home in Tuxedo Park while entertaining several friends at luncheon. She was stricken and died within a few minutes.
Rev J M Skelton pastor of East Side Baptist tabernacle has returned from Mansfield Georgia where he preached twice He attended the general meeting of the Ap palachee gesocration and apoka twice He will preach next Sunday at 11 o'clock on The Reason for Consecration Robinson D D will preach at 8 o'clock and Baptism will follow the evening service
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