Subscriptions and political jests from Washington
The Constitution Bureau in Hibbs Building lists subscription desks and routes with agents named. A column of satirical items mocks campaigns, weather, recalls, suffragists, and travel woes, hinting at Taft era concerns about fees, prices, and public notices.
Governor Wilson and the Democratic Ideals Contested
The article criticizes Governor Wilson's history based views as a radical shift from Hamiltonian federalism to democracy. It cites Dr. Wilson's History of the American People and William Randolph Hearst to argue Wilson is not a democrat but a federalist. It discusses Jefferson Jackson and Hamilton as archetypes and questions whether Wilson’s apparent expediency undermines democratic principles ahead of the Baltimore convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Haniilee
Washington
Hamilton
Jefferson
Democracy
Andrew Jackson
Dr. Wilson
William Randolph Hearst
Hearst
Wilson
Mr. Hearst
Baltimore
The
Americas Times-Recorder
Underwood
Clark
Enfranchising Travelers in Elections Debate
A Wisconsin representative, Cary, proposes voter relief for commercial travelers, actors, railroad workers and others away from home. He suggests state-issue identification certificates enabling voting at any polling place to curb lost business time and travel costs while addressing potential abuses. The bill has been sent to the election committee for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Cary
Wisconsin
Cary
Commonwealths
Social centers at schools urged by national educators
The National Education Association's department of superintendents backs school social centers to host social and recreational activities alongside education. They cite success in various regions and note the concept promotes neighborliness and civic discussion, with schoolhouses serving as community hubs in urban and rural districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Superintendents
National Education Association
St. Louis
Atlanta
social _ center
Inet
Riverbank Recall and Humorous Political Bits Endear Local Scene
A whimsical riverbank scene recalls lawmakers and candidates sharing casual chatter while fishing, with light digs at politics and a chance to see a judge in shirt sleeves. Nonsense poems and verse poke fun at weather, taxes, and the era’s personalities, ending with folksy admonitions about coal and speeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ananias
O. K
Old Country
Doctrine of Fellow Servant ruling in railroad case
The Supreme Court held that workers in a car repair department were fellow servants with those in the operating department, excusing the railroad from liability for injuries caused by the latter. Justice Holmes called the doctrine established and suggested Congress should change it if it’s flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Illinois
Holmes
Congress
Congress in session as Taft urges adjournment and pension bill aims
In the Senate, Chairman McCumber announced plans to clear the pension calendar this week while Senator Cummins introduces a national primary bill for a July first primary. President Taft asks adjournment next Saturday and delegates attend Maine battle victima memorial services. Lorimer case brief- Holder resumes debate on excise tax as sugar bill fate looms. Secretary Wright before committee notes non court martial reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
McCumber
Penai
Cummins
Taft
Congress
Lorimer
Coe
Efficiency society forms at New York meeting
At the start of the American Society for Promoting Efficiency organized in New York 755% business and professional men joined. The draft constitution was trimmed to save words with directors, no indefinite articles, and James G Cannon named president. Taft letter praised the effort to boost government and private sector efficiency and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Society
James G. Canton
Atlanta
Henry R. Towna
James G. Cannon
John A. Gray
Department of Economics
Tdea
Taft
United States
Churchill presents British naval estimates for coming year
London March 18 Winston Churchill as first lord of the admiralty introduced naval estimates totaling 220,427,000 dollars, down 1,535,000 from last year. He pledged to adjust construction to Germany's program, noting Britain must build four and three dreadnoughts annually for six years, and to counter two new German ships by adding four more in the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Spencer Churchill
Admiralty
House of Commons
Churchill
Germany
Great Britain
$120,000 Paid For Option On Street Car Stock
A syndicate led by H M Bylesby Co and E W Clark Co paid 126000 cash for an option through May 13 on Nashville Railway and Light common stock worth 4 million. The deal ties to an electricity development plan across Louisville Nashville Chattanooga and other nearby points with power from Ocean river water plants and a planned Great Falls facility on Caney Fork river. Fielding Yost prepared preliminaries for the Great Falls project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
H. M. Bylesby & Co
New York
Chicago
E. W. Clark & Co
Philadelphia
Hodenpyl, Hardy & Co
William P. Bonbright & Co
Nashville Railway and Light Company
Louisville
Nashville
Chattanooga
Ocean River
Halesbar
Great Fails
Caney Fork River
Fielding Yost
University of Michiigan
Hillyer Trust Company Gets Enormous Business
The Hillyer Trust Company was named registrar and transfer agent for the Georgia Railway and Power Company stock totaling twenty seven million dollars. Certificates signed by Wiliam lord Hillyer show the trust firm handles the transfers, marking the largest trust deal in Georgia and signaling rising southern prominence to eastern and foreign capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillyer Trust Company
Georgia Railway and Power Company
Wiliam Lord Hillyer
Georgia
Atlanta
Pitney Becomes Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Mahlon Pitney of New Jersey took the oath of office and became associate justice of the U S Supreme Court, succeeding the late Justice Harlan. Chief Justice White administered the oath in the robing room as Pitney joined the court procession and took his seat at the extreme left in the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mahlon [Pitney
New Jersey
Supreme Court of the United States
Harlan
White
Electric chair death cited in murder conviction case
In Auburn on March 18 an execution by electric chair was carried out exactly one year after the defendant Domenico Pasqualdin was convicted. He killed Cologaro Pobilagi with a pistol shot during a quarrel at a Rochester wedding celebration on November 18, 1910. Salvatore Pasqual acted at the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Domenico
Pasqualedin
Cologaro -Pobilagi
Ateva
Rochester
Salvatore
Dl “Paaqual
Underwood's Candidacy Dominates Georgia Editorials
Georgia editors back Oscar W. Underwood for president, praising his constitutionalism and cautious reform. They cite his tariff leadership, southern roots, nationwide appeal, and potential to unite Democrats while preserving state rights and minority protections.
Seipp Kills Himself Amid Illness In Chicago
W C Seipp head of Conrad Seipp Brewing, son of the late founder, shot himself at breakfast at age 61 in Chicago. He rose at 7 am and entered a room next to his bedroom. physicians found him dead. Attorneys said the death was by own action in a fit of insanity after a long illness. he had retired from brewing in 1892 and managed real estate interests since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wm. C. Seipp
Conrad Seipp
Seipp
Navy Eyes The Next Giant Warship
Washington reports the navy department plans a 30,000 ton battleship sized to rival the Dreadnought era. If approved by Congress two new battleships would mirror the New York and Olympia in bulk and mounting eight 15 inch guns each. The design contemplates light armor below the waterline and possible deck armor to resist aerial bombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Congress
Department
New York
Olympia
Dewey
Manila
Freeze Now Would Kill North Georgia Peaches
Lyerly Georgia report warns a late freeze could devastate the peach crop as buds and blossoms near ripening, with plums also at risk. unless an unexpected disaster arrives, northwest Georgia is poised for a good peach yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Georgia
Lyerly
Georgia
Northwest
Sugar Convention Renewed in Brussels Briefing
Brussels reports renewed sugar conference decisions extending the agreement for five years starting September 1. Export quotas were set at 166000 tons for the current year with a potential 60000 ton increase in the next two years, subject to conditions and approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Uternutons
Clark records vote on free sugar bill
Washington March 18 Speaker Clark asked the house to record his Friday vote on the free sugar bill He said he had voted against commitment of the measure for its passage Rival candidates for the Democratic presidency implied he removed his vote from the record to curry favor with delegates from sugar producing states that opposed the bill bitterly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
House
Nation wide presidential primary urged by Cummins
Senator Cummins of Iowa introduced a nationwide presidential primary bill to abolish local state and national conventions. It schedules a national primary on July 8 every four years with a second Monday in July for subsequent primaries. The bill requires primary filings forty five days before voting and lists party columns plus an independent column on ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cummins
Iowa
Carmack Statue Foundation Contract Awarded
Nashville March 18 The Warmack Memorial Association announced that the contract for the foundation and granite pedestal for the Edward W Carmack statue has been awarded to a Georgia firm. Work must be completed by September 1. A heroic bronze statue will top the pedestal facing the statehouse on the Capitol Boulevard. This marks the initial step toward the monument's erection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Enn
Warmack Memorial Association
Edward W. Carmack
Tennessee
Georgia
Statehouse
Capitol Boulevard
The Lorimer Case Summaries Filed in Senate Committee
Washington March 18 arguments on facts in the Lorimer election investigation were filed with the Senate investigating committee today by Lorimer's counsel. The reply asserts no proof of corruption funds and claims charges arise from a political drive by The Chicago Tribune and allies to damage Senator Lorimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Washington
Senator Lorimer
Senate Investigating Committee
Chicago Tribune
Gordy
Olrer
Merekr
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