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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1913
Page
5
The Constitution Notifies Slascrilers that their traveling representative 189 DL Crowley cautions them not to pay anyone else and states no responsibility for advanced payments made to out of town local carrier dealer or agent.
Taft exits the presidency tomorrow amid broad goodwill, a paradox of a defeated re election leader leaving office with national affection. The article lauds his breadth and honesty, cites constitutional duty over expediency, and notes his unpopularity with certain cabinet figures blamed for his defeat.
The Hon. fk. T. Moon of Troup county argues for a statewide tax equalization plan. He asserts Georgia’s current system is unfair, with counties contributing varying amounts despite wealth, threatening state institutions with insufficient funding. If enacted, all counties would pay an equitable pro rata share.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce plans its annual dinner next Tuesday in the Auditorium. Invitations have been extended to many guests and attendance is expected to be record breaking. Officers aim to review years of work, identify weak spots, and outline a long term program.
Since its reorganization the Atlanta chamber has grown into a powerful, multifaceted body with expert subcommittees and access to specialists at no cost. The annual dinner Tuesday is seen as paving wider avenues of achievement for the business community and civic progress.
A satirical reflection on office seekers and political struggles. The piece mocks the pursuit of power outside the White House while praising the effort of the 959 original Wilson men and lamenting the cold crowd waiting in a bleak political climate.
The Post Office issues an order making parcel post eligible for special delivery starting March 1. Immediate delivery will be possible with the right stamps, expanding city and country trade, aiding merchants with rush orders, and enabling perishable goods and housewives to receive items swiftly.
Cipriano Castro, once a Venezuelan dictator, travels after a brief liberty in the county. Rumors say he seeks a base for renewed attacks on Venezuela or its treasury. Cuban authorities monitor him, and U S rebuke is seen as a salutary warning. Latin America could be affected if other nations join Cuba.
Frederick W. Seward recalls his father state secretary Seward's belief that New Orleans could rival other ports only if it built diverse industries. He notes the need for manufacturing beyond cotton and sugar, and highlights recent signs New Orleans embraces that commercial growth philosophy.
A dry impersonal sketch of a small city capitalist aged 60. Describes appearance and mannerisms, including hair, beard, posture, and a habit of tearing and discarding paper. Details his wealth via trickery and bribery, church attendance, and a morally dubious wife and daughter. Concludes that money cannot grant true independence, a claim challenged by the narrator.
Representative-elect E T Moon from Troup County calls for a state tax assessment and equalization board, a graduated income tax and inheritance tax, and abolition of the voluntary tax method. He argues current practices unfairly favor the rich and understate property values, proposing reforms to reduce rates by about 80 percent while increasing state revenue. LaGrange, Ga.
Frances Newbold Noyes of Washington writes Striking Nature, a vivid tale set in London’s high society and Australia’s wilds. The central figures Mark and Miss Musrilla confront conventions, with Jacqueline and Charterix opposing, culminating in a powerful tragic conclusion. Published by Edward J. Clode, New York.
An early 20th century column urges readers to set a proper point of view before action. It argues purpose over wealth and task-specific aims, claiming a healthy viewpoint improves work, character, and environment, guiding daily choices toward useful ends.
A dramatic reminiscence traces Catherine the Great from unclear origins in Livonia to becoming Russia’s empress. It highlights her foundling upbringing, marriage to a Swedish guard, ascent via Peter the Great, and alleged poisons.
The piece lists seventeen towns named Atlanta beyond the original Atlanta in Georgia. It notes the counties and populations, with Chicago-bound routes and influences, including Alabama Michigan Ohio and California, and mentions Colonel N P T Finch and General Russell Alger in naming origins. It reflects on modest towns adopting the Atlanta name and the pride of Georgia in this naming trend.
Article by George Fitch explains wireless telegraphy, its history from Marconi, and its promise. It notes ships, stocks, and Titanic救救era rescues, predicting future private wireless phones and far reaching use despite political ambiguity.
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