Subscriptions by Bail Payable In Advance Daily and Sunday
Notice to subscribers from The Constitution offering various subscription terms and rates for Atlanta readers, including weekly and monthly options, with directions for payment, advertising contacts, and warnings about unauthorized payers and carriers. Ends with address details for Washington Bureau and New York sales outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Taide
J. BR
Bolliday
Constitution Building
Iola
Allanta
Washington
Thirty-eighth Street
Broadway
Smith
Who's the boss of Atlanta charter fight faces voters
Voters in Atlanta are asked to mail back a postcard survey about two charters under consideration. The letter instructs no commitment to any charter and urges a public vote on the matter, challenging a council seen as denying citizen rule. It frames the issue as a clash between people and an oligarchic political class.
Debate Over Rights and Authority in Corporate Governance
A speaker questions the balance of power between leaders and their own employees, asking whether executives will endure ongoing control or submit to an authoritative corporate mechanism likened to a steamroller. The rhetoric contrasts autonomy with external pressure in defining elemental privileges.
The Cry of the Cripples in Georgia
An appeal argues for a state funded facility to care for 2000 indigent crippled children with birth defects and disabilities. Surgeons offer free treatment but require housing and boarding for patients during care, claiming economic and humane benefits outweigh costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Filea of Atlanta
Atlanta
New York
Best way to revive American merchant marine plan
The Democratic Ways and Means Committee is said to favor admitting goods carried in American bottoms at lower rates than foreign bottoms. Critics warn of tariff reprisals from foreign governments, but supporters argue the move would restore the flag to the seas. Advocates also push admitting foreign-built ships to American registry to rapidly rehabilitate the merchant marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Ways and Means Committee
Atlanta Screening Ordinance Takes Effect April First
On April 1 the screening ordinance becomes effective in Atlanta. Grocers, butchers, food sellers, restaurants and households must screen places and vessels offering food. Officials say strict enforcement will reduce the death rate. The water supply is protected. the next danger is the ordinary house fly spreading infection citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
The Screen Ordinance as Typhoid Shield in Atlanta
Editorial argues screening ordinances protect residents who follow sanitation laws from typhoid carried by flies bred in garbage and compost heaps. It urges immediate enforcement and costs of screens to prevent disease, claiming a key defense for noncombatant families observing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissariat
Atlanta
A Hero in a Day in Dayton Flood Relief
John H. Patterson of National Cash Register led Dayton relief during the flood crisis. He chaired the relief committee, opened plant facilities to refugees, and organized boats and aid, earning praise for courage and public spirit even as a federal antitrust case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
John H. Patterson
National Cash Register Company
Patterson
East
Progress for the race in insurance history milestone
Comptroller Wright approves Standard Life Insurance company led by H. E. Perry with black trustees across the South. Capitalized at 100000 dollars, minimal promotion costs, stock sales yield 138000 dollars. Policies reach 460000 dollars. license granted under strict state law. bonds deposited to prove solvency amid broad South endorsement. Also a note that Uncle Joe Cannon opposes suffragettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wright
Standard Life Insurance Company
H. E. Perry
South
America
Georgia
Immortal Dream and Spring Verses in Spiritual Reflections
A compact poetry fragment collection features lines on love as an immortal dream, awakening beauty in earth and stars, with verses from a spring poet’s journal. The prose muses on happiness, wisdom, and weather musings, contrasting spring Promise with winter’s retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
The Ladies and a Big Daily Aid Endowment Plan
The Georgia Federation of Woman's clubs will publish a special edition of The Atlanta Constitution to fund an Ella F. White endowment. The Athens reformer helped unite labor and women, shaping statewide activity for the past 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Journal of Labor
Georgia Federation of Woman's Clubs
Atlanta Constitution
Ella F. White
Athens
White
Georgia Labor Movement
Federation of Women's Clubs
Organized Labor
Teachers to the Front in Nation’s Education Reform
The essay extols teachers as central to national progress, noting their rise from humble roles to influential public figures. It highlights increased numbers of schools, professionalization, funding shifts, and public sentiment embracing educators as leaders, culminating in the idea that a teacher now occupies the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Suriculture
England
Sexton
Bill Nye
Legislature
Congress
M. L. Brittain
Brown
Georgia
Smithereens
Shalmenester
Shyneers
America
Leonard
Gertrude
White House
Should Own Our Embassies Embassies and funding debate
Washington dispatch reports Representative Flood endorsing President Wilson's views on building U S embassies abroad. He cites the 1911 act authorizing state department site purchase and building alterations with annual and per site cost limits, noting no appropriation has yet funded legation construction. He cites a 1912 committee report proposing a $15,200 embassy erection appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ha) D. Flood
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Wilson
Congress
United States
Secretary of State
Secretary of the Treasury
House of Representatives
Legation
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Dill
Gossip on diplomacy embassies and salaries at a glance
Washington March dispatch discusses making diplomatic service accessible to men of moderate means, noting failed offers from McCombs Olney Eliot and urging government purchase of embassies. It cites ambassadors salaries at 17500 and outlines costs, land prices, and proposed home purchases to attract capable but not wealthy appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisen
William F. McCombs
Richard Olney
Charles W. Eliot
John Corrigan, Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
W. L. Halstead
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
ER. Black
H W. Grady
Eatahiibed
Mexico
Ite
Boa
Council
Committee of
Joe Cannon
Wisdom
Esse
Washington Dispatch
New York Times
National Capitol
Federal
Benjamin Franklin
France
Benjamin
Whitelaw Reid
Great Britain
London
Bacon
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Thia
Europe
Berlin
Paris
Rome
Vienna
St. Petersburg
Constantinople
I Lave
Roddenberg
Georgis
Blakesley
DeGraw
Hitchcock
Burlesor
Civil Service
Zere
City of
Tokio
Berne
Switzerland
Hankow
China
Knox
State Department
Bryan
Thesr
Shali
IV i
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