Constitution Ad Rates and Distribution Details
By Carcer Atlanta rates are 5 cents per month or 12 cents per week. Outside Atlanta 60 cents per month or 14 cents per week. J R Holliday is sole advertising manager for all territory outside Atlanta. Washington Bureau address is 1727 S Street NW. John Corrgan is staff correspondent. The Constitution is on sale in New York by 2 pm the day after issue at several Times Square area stands. Not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers, dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcer
Atlanta
J. R Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
S Street
N. W
John Corrgan
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty Ninth Street
Brator
John Corrigan
Georgia
West
Bacon
South Georgia
Nat
Castor
Wilson as chess-master guides world toward peace
An Associated Press analysis portrays President Wilson as a strategic diplomat shaping a grand plan to honor England over Panama canal tolls. The piece argues keeping the pledge with England could unite English speaking nations to preserve global peace, urging Congress and the country to back Wilson’s approach despite partisan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wilson
England
Panama Canal
Europe
Congress
Panama
Benton
Japan
California
Season ticket sale opens for Atlanta opera season
The season ticket sale for Atlanta's annual grand opera opened yesterday. Early crowds and provisional official estimates show ticket patronage not reaching a new high, though enthusiasm is evident from the outset for the Metropolitan Opera offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Metropolitan Opera
Atlanta Hosts World Opera Week With Metropolitan Stars
The article notes top international vocal stars performing in Atlanta outside New York with Metropolitan Opera orchestras conductors and staging. Season ticket demand is high and selections should be secured quickly as seats are limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Atlanta
America
New York
Metropolitan Opera Company
Villa Relents in Ransom Plot Amid U S Watchful Waiting
The latest Mexican report says Villa has withdrawn threats to execute the younger Terrazas if a half-million dollar ransom is not paid. The piece warns that continued bloodlust could threaten Mexico’s peace, its relations with the United States, and Wilson’s policy of watchful waiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Villa
Terrazas
United States
Benton
Wilson
Car- Tanza
Huerta
Republic
Militancy Revives in Fingland Suffrage Debate
The article denounces a revival of militant suffragism after London Trafalgar Square riots and a Pankhurst family split. It argues such tactics discredit the cause, fears a new wave of coercion, and contrasts with steady pro suffrage sentiment in America, urging rational progress over martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fingland
London
Trafalgar Square
Pankhurst
England
America
Sheep Killing Dogs Raise Debate in Georgia
The Constitution reports from Chattooga county that dogs are killing sheep, threatening Georgia’s sheep industry. Legislation against the mongrel has failed to curb the menace, as producers note sheep offer income while dogs are non-producers. The piece urges keeping dogs in their place or relocating the harmful animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattooga County
Georgia
Blue Ridge
South Georgia May Unite Behind One Senate Candidate
South Georgia papers rally to back Governor Slaton's appointee and insist a true South Georgian must hold one of the two Georgia senate seats. The West candidacy appears shaped by regional support while Hardwick Welder remain rivals, signaling a potential West versus Hardwick race. The Gainesville Herald notes strong north Georgia skepticism over any non-South Georgia appointee and urges regional unity to secure the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Georgia
Senate
United States
Slaton
Bacon
Daily
Weekly
Press of
Atlanta
Bacnn
Hardwick
Slaten
Senator West
Welder
South Grom
Gainesville
North Georgia
Svator Bacon
Macon
Staton
Coenokee County
Canton
John M Slaton
Cherokee County
United States ‘Senate
State Geologist Sayz Atlanta Should Possess Machine to Detect Quakes
State Geologist SW McCallie argues Atlanta should host a seismograph station. He cites Professor Lawson and the need for wider seismograph distribution, noting the Georgia Tech site would aid earthquake study and stimulate local science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayz
Atlanta
How Norway and Denmark Combat Unemployment
The article compares early 20th century approaches in Norway and Denmark to unemployment. Norway’s 1906 plan funds benefits via state and communes for recognized funds, with strict eligibility and six years’ operation showing limited reach to unorganized workers. Denmark’s 1907 law uses state subsidies tied to union funds, widespread coverage, and a reserve fund strategy, emphasizing team play between labor, state, and communes to counter unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Rygs
University of Christiania
Denmark
Organized Trades
Norw Bian
Reformers and Pee Wee Legislation Draw Fire in New York Speech
On January 30, Hon. Edgar Montgomery Cullen, chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals, resigned due to age and spoke at Carnegie Hall on whether individual liberty can endure in America. He warned of a rising zeal to regulate conduct by statute, citing over 200 felonies and 400 misdemeanors in New York law, and urged separate powers for church and state to protect personal rights. J Branham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hater
Edgar Montgomery Cullen
Court of Appeals of
New York
Carnegie Hall
Bar Association
America
New York Bar
New York Herald
New York Journal
Cullen
Georgia
Caesar
God
Congress
Church
J. Branham
Trading At Home Keeps The Pot Boiling
Editorial argues that the nation has relied on New York as a money center for fifty years. It urges local control of finance, selling bonds at home rather than sending securities to New York. The piece contends home-based prosperity would curb money power concentrated in one center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Earl Grey Advocated as Calm Leader in Mexican Crisis
Editorial reflects on international tensions near the Mexican border and Japan, praising Earl Grey as a steady, informed ally through his British leadership. It highlights Grey’s career as governor general of Canada and administrator in Rhodesia, arguing his experience would aid U.S. policy during the present delicate times. The piece endorses non intervention and warns against Colquitt’s red shirt influence, urging American self reliance in finance and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart Grey
Harrow
Trini Cambridge
Earl Grey
Canada
Dominion
Hari Grey
Rhodesia
Colquitt
Clementa
Wilson
Ernest C Mobley
Gainesville
Texas
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Standard Southern
Clark Howell
W.L. Halstead
Ectors
Roxy Fopinson
Albert Howell
Leelie Black
H. W. Grady
Mali
Mexica
Pally
O. B. Wook
Ben
Judge Moore
General Assembly
Swainsboro, Ga
Frank H. Seffeld
Swainsboro
Superior Courts of the
Middle Circuit
B. T. Rawlings
Sandersville
Safford
HB. Strange
Statesboro
Bulletin
The
Seismological Society of America
Andrew ¢. Lawson
University of California
Lawson
Mobile
Spring Him College
Georgian Tech
Georgia School of Technology
Department of Physics
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Weather Bureau
Smithsonian Institution
SW. M'Callie
McNaughten
Guidbee
Millen
Spalding County
Griffin
I. D. Hutson
G. C. Patrick
W. T Freeman
Freeman
G. ©. Patrick
T. R. Mutt
E. H. Ogletree
H. T. Rohnson
GC. Padgett
J. R. Lindsey
J.T. Brewer
J. Futral
J. M. Bol
J. EB. Wallace
Superior Court
W. H. Wheaton
Eny Court
W. FL Beck
Sumter
Americus
Q. W. Fuller
Lucius Harvey
Oneal
Montgomery
Ala
B. B. Comer
Alabama
Capitol
Grand Theater
Comers
Comer
UY Kathers
Coman
Wellesley College
Scandinavia
Storting
Great Britain
Winnines Ein
North America
Enrl Grey
Cme Kinsman
Stevae
Tom M. Morgan
Hurt
Atlanta, Ga