Red at Sndl Fired at Taft by Roosevelt
A terse White House note records a bold exchange as Roosevelt.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1912
Page
8
A terse White House note records a bold exchange as Roosevelt.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt denounces the administration backed railroad rate bill as mischievous and improper while arguing the Lorimer case shows government by a representative part of the people. He spoke in Detroit after a Westbound train tour, urging stronger monopoly controls and critiquing Taft’s policy.
A garbled prompt cites inconsistent state actions and a crowd at a hotel. It mentions patronage control and a real republican context, with references to Setonong and a forthcoming holding. The fragmentary content suggests a political gathering and procedural concerns, but clarity is limited by the damaged OCR.
The Jewish world reports on motions about local government reform affecting Jewish voters and theater acquisitions by Abraham B Strags. It notes the Russian senate granting crown rabbis authority for marriage certificates and police exile of dissenters, plus physician Dr Adolph Feldstein of Philadelphia's death and Alma Gluck planning overseas opera engagements. Leo Fall to conduct Vienna orchestra. Jewish candidates in the Turkish chamber elections rise. An immigrant’s $33,900 in funds shocks an inspector. Herman Tausky returns to organize adaptations of American successes. Population counts place London Jews at 150,000 with Manchester 30,000 and Leeds 25,000. Dublin 2,700. others cited. Italian minister Castelbolognese receives a sabbath-friendly teaching allowance. New Jersey debates marriage rights removal from justices. an amendment may restore rabbis’ eligibility. Hyam Moses Joseph, early Jewish resident of Monaro, Australia, dies aged 77 after a noted life and marriage legacy.
A civic group announced a Ward by ward campaign committee led by Charles J. Haden to organize an April cleanup. Plans include trucks to remove garbage at night, extra health department staff, school lectures on sanitation, educational exhibits, and involvement by Ad Men's Club, Negro churches, boys clubs, and local organizations. The effort aims to mobilize volunteers and coordinate with the council, school board, and advertisers for public information.
Guatemala City March 30. Secretary Knox's visit to Guatemala drew a public airing by President Manuel Estrada Cabrera. A special train greeted Knox, with ceremonies, decorations, and a torchlight Indian parade. Cabrera, an absolute ruler, projected a controlled, ceremonial welcome while ministers shielded him and Knox rode backstreets to the palace after official events.
Consolidated 1911 Georgia tax returns reveal rising land values with the average land tax per acre increasing from 6.32 to 6.47 dollars. The dog tax plunges by about 40,000 dogs, while city property, bank stocks, merchandise, manufactories, and various assets all show gains. Total state taxable values reach 681.6 million, excluding railroads and corporations, with franchise properties adding roughly 135 million.
A small town boy returns home from an uncle's after two weeks. His father scolds him as Willie explains that the household had a rough spell with a sheep eaten, a hog killed, and the hired man dying, prompting his early return.
The article portrays Cabrera as an Indian leader about 55, of medium height and thick-set build. His appearance is mobile and expressive, with piercing black eyes and an easily practiced smile, while a Knox house portrait shows him with a beard.
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