Victory for Park Ward Referendum Faces Two Votes
The city council sent the park measure to voters after a large majority backed a $2 million central park plan and $900,000 for a park purchase with $100,000 for each of the seven wards. Two members signaled opposition and gave notice of reconsideration, delaying definitive action until July 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Charsday
Vetera
Atlanta Express
J. A. Couch
BR. 1
Tasacon
General Council
Hee Guham
W. B. Mauriafield
Jesse W- Armistead
McLendon
Adoo
Mills Street
Fowler Street
Williams Street
North Avenue
Its
Counclmen
York
Atinute Real Estile Board
George M. Brown
Marion C. Kier
Park Gomnittee
Uben
Harry York Sian
Officers Warned Against Loafing On Duty
Police officers were reminded by Chief James L. Beavers of regulations prohibiting loafing in public, idle conversations, or off duty street corners. The order targets all ranks and holds supervisors accountable for violations, following a mayoral critique of overbearing duty and street loafing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
James L. Beavers
Beavers
Muayor
Walter A. Sing
Heavers
Motor Caravan of Constitution in Savannah Tybee Tour
The Constitution's Atlanta Tybee motor caravan arrives in Savannah amid a triumphal reception. Small towns along the route offer break giveaways and feasts as residents line the way with flowers, lemonade, and cheers. Savannah welcomes the travelers with decorated cars and onlookers, marking a two day, nearly SAG mile journey toward Tybee road celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart PF. Gelders
Constitution
Tyhee
Tybee Road
Waynesboro
Augusta
Sardis
Burke County
Sylvania
Savannah
Aps
Chatham
Sereven
Colima
Herbert Clay Dies Sudden Morning At Wilmot Hotel
Georgia political figure Herbert Clay, longtime Marietta resident and former president of the senate in 1921 and 1928, died suddenly of heart failure at the Wilmot hotel after returning from a New York trip. Guests heard groaning around midnight. Dr Heflin pronounced death. Clay, educated at the University of Georgia, had a notable career including service as solicitor general of the Blue Ridge circuit. Continued on Page 14, Col. 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Lar
Marietta
Senate
Wilunt
Clary
New York City
Wilmot
Constitution Tourists welcomed in Augusta
Photos show Mounted Patrolman J. T. Ferris issuing a reckless driving summons to O. J. Willoughby director of The Constitution Atlanta- Tybee tour while Charlea I'. Rossignol offers to stand as bondsman for the tour. The Constitution party was summoned to appear before the mayor and Augusta leaders in the Hotel Richmond ballroom for an event. The Greensboro barbecue scene features two schoolgirl waitresses and many locals greeting the tourists on main street during a Wednesday stop. A large Welcome sign dominates the scene as the party receives a joyous urban greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Ferris
Augusta
O. J. Willoughby
Charlea I’. Rossignol
Constitution Party
Itichmond
Greensboro
Willie Helen McCommons
Celeste Copelan
Chomson
TK Constitution
Communism Stirs Hatred Against Capital by Fraud
A 1824 article by Fred R. Mary argues communism spreads by deception and subterfuge. It outlines steps from unrest to class consciousness, portraying communists as skilled psychologists manipulating minds to blame capitalists. Continued on Page 10, Column 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Waehina
Board of Education
Joseph M. Brown
Parks Department
Alsain Hertsfield
Gilham
Fred R. Mary
Adan
Weishaupt
Order of the Mummati
Fiddlers Ready for Bitter War Amid Heat Wave in Atlanta
Pierre van Paassen reports on looming global conflict with Atlanta as a symbolic battleground. The piece contrasts diplomatic failure and mobilization with a heat wave in American cities, noting 92 in Atlanta before a thunderstorm cooled the day, while Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago set June heat records. Continued on page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddlers
Atlanta
Pierre van Paassen
Old Mais
Angel of Peace
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Mount Cannel
Chicago
Is There Any Oil In Georgia Soil
A teaser notes an upcoming feature in The Magazine of next Sunday's Constitution about Georgia oil resources. It invites readers to learn if Georgia soil holds oil and how oil stock buyers might benefit from resource prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Georgia
Constitution
State Geologic Survey
Ralph T. Jones
Europe Faces Critical Deadlock With Hope for Cure
Fondon June 21 A cautious view from authoritative circles says the coming days will decide Europe’s fate. A British French clash or deadlock could trigger a dangerous new phase, while agreement on a proposed step may slow but progress toward a cure. Belgium’s judgment is awaited as the French reply to the British questionnaire is reviewed amid a Belgian ministerial crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fondon
Europe
Belgium
France
Couple Escapes Death Four Times In Seconds
New York June 21 Autocar driven by Mr and Mrs Allen Wallace was struck from behind on a Bronx concourse bridge. The car plunged over a twenty five foot drop, became entangled in live trolley wires with flames and sparks. It rolled and landed on tracks as a trolley car neared. the couple escaped uninjured and stepped away as the motorman stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Allen Wallace
Grand Concourse
Bronx
Mrs. Wallace
US Seizes Liquor on Foreign Ships Test Case
The United States to seize liquor aboard foreign ships entering American waters under government seal. Treasury officials will supervise the Berengaria seizure as a test to resolve if British ships can supply alcohol on voyages from dry America to wet England. Protest and official action to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Ion
Berengaria
Treasury Department
Southampton
Jie
Cunard
New York
White Star Lines
Olympic
America
England
Why the Weather Discusses Longest Day and Sun Angles
Secretary Charles F. Srocks of the American Meteorological Society explains that today the sun is higher in the sky across the United States than at the equator, yielding longer daylight and stronger rays. He notes Minneapolis to New Orleans daylight hours and compares heat to equatorial levels, warning of sunstroke. Tomorrow: How to Test for Thunderstorms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Srocks
American Meteorological Society
North Pole
Portland
N. Y
Grand Haven
Milwaukee
United States
Minnesota
Vancouver Island
Minneapolis
Chicago
Chattanooga
New Orleans
Copses
Partly Cloudy DC Georgia Forecast Update
Official weather report notes partly cloudy conditions for Washington Georgia Friday and Saturday with localized thundershowers. Temperature figures and trends are incomplete with missing highs and lows and deficient rainfall data for the past period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
President Harding Presses for World Court Reforms
In a Western stop President Harding urges adhesion to the permanent court of international justice. He proposes restructuring to allow filling vacancies and extending nomination powers, arguing such changes would safeguard national interests and clarify commitments to the world court. The speech centers on the world court question with brief notes on existing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Laws
Counoy
Permanent Court of ‘International Justice
Agency of Peace
International Tribuna
League of Nations
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Assembly of the Tongue
Court of Justice
Harding
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League
Friends OF Park Project
Want
The
Atlanta Constitution Classified Advertising Dept
Motor Caravan OF Constitution
Savannar
South Georgia City
Herbert Clay
Ty Sanders
Moscow Committee
Fred R. Marvin
Florida
North | Carolina
Blewitt
Britain
Sullivan
Livan
Coluzan
U.S
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Customs
Cunard Line
Equator
Secence
Official Weather Report
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Elenty
Tarmingham
Boston
Cindy
Puttaln
Jondy
Charleston
Denver
Moonen
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Falveston
Pt Chou
Hatteras
Clear Co
Haxre
Doudy
Jacksonville
Lear
Mompins
Vital
Cear
Raleigh
St Lapis
Salt Lake City
Sureveport
Siear
el Scone C. F
Vaux Bei
Jean
Aeather Bureu
Permanent Court OF Justice
St. Louis