Welcome to Atlanta Shrine Guests in a Grand Oasis
The Constitution salutes Shriners visiting Atlanta as fifty to sixty thousand guests and sightseers descend on the city. The piece promises a colossal, intricate hospitality effort, hailing the Shrine as a vast, diverse fraternity and urging Atlantans to prioritize guest comfort and civic cooperation during a week of joyous fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
North America
Gayety
Old New South
Menace of millions warnings on dissolution of steel titan
Persistent rumors claim the justice department may pursue dissolution proceedings to remove the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company and its Birmingham steel plant from United States Steel. The Constitution prints a Clyde L. King letter and Sanford article excerpts describing the widespread damage to the industrial south if dissolution occurs. The south relied on U S Steel to compete with Pittsburg and lay steelmaking groundwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company
Birmingham
United States Steel Corporation
Constitution
Clyde L. King
Atlanta Agricultural Works
Hugh W. Sanford
Sanford-Gay Iron Works
Knoxville
Tenn
Manufacturers
South
U United States Steel Corporation
Pittsburg
Southern Industry and Pittsburg Birmingham Trust Clash
The article argues that northern iron and steel power dominates, harming southern manufacturers like Atlanta Agricultural Works. Birmingham's entry by a Pittsburg firm reshapes the field, pushing toward southern domination if government separates the rivals. A wholesale monopoly breakup could ruin southern growth and harm the economy, prompting protest to Washington against a harmful trust busting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mr. Sanford
Birmingham
Pittsburg House
South
Pittsburg
Washington
Department
Reciprocal Publicity Plan Between Denver and Atlanta
The Convention association of Denver, Cole, and the Hotel Men's association of Atlanta formed a reciprocal publicity compact. Denver and Atlanta will exchange literature, promoting cross visitation to the Panama exposition and boosting travel. Officials in Atlanta see potential for broader city-to-city publicity campaigns to attract moneyed travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Convention Association of
Denver
Cole
Hotel Men’s Association of
Atlanta
Burham
Denver Association
Colonel Back On First Page Of Newspapers
From Jungle 70 first page. The 7, KR, most distinguished American abroad, returns to front page and display with Mexico and local issues. His Brazilian jungles adventures with AP reports excite, with rapids, animals, and near kidnapping. He faces fever and abscess but heads home to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Para
Associated Press
Africa
Kermit
Europe
Jack
Shriners Dance Jubilee Lights Atlanta City
A rhythmic pastiche by Frank L. Stanton celebrates Shriners visiting Atlanta. Street dances fill the town as bands play and widows from Billville join the crowds with suffragette lights, turning the city into a vast open ballroom. Crowded streets glow with colors, dances cross from Five Points to Town Hall, and a nationwide jubilee mood sweeps the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Promised Land
Billville
Southern steel industry warned of dissolution impact
Clyde L. King of Atlanta Agricultural Works argues dissolving the United States Steel Corporation's Tennessee branch would hurt Southern iron and steel supply. He notes southern firms now rely on U S Steel's Birmingham Ensley and Bessemer plants, buying up to 90 percent of steel from the Tennessee company, lowering costs and improving delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Old Tennessee Company
South
Tennessee Company
United States Steel Corporation
Pitsburg
Pennsylvania
Birmingham
United States
Tennessee
South steel rivals urged to build southern industry
Clyde L. King of Atlanta argues that dissolution would stagnate Southern industries while Hugh W. Sanford warns steel's rise demands large capital and scale. He cites limited 19th century Southern success, freight costs against Pittsburg, and U S Steel’s South investments as pivotal in creating a competitive steel economy in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. King
Hugh W. Sanford
Sanford-Day Iron Works
Knoxville
Tenn
Manufacturers’ Record
Baltimore
Sanford
South
Itf
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company
Birmingham
Tennessee Company
Pittsburg
Tennessee
Jellice
Alabama
Mississippi
Canada
Kentucky
West Virginia
Minois
Indiana
Iowa
Missouri
John Day's Experiment in a 18th Century Submarine
The Indianapolis News recounts John Day's failed 1774 descent in a fifty ton water tight box attached to a vessel. Day aimed to stay below for twenty four hours with no air, but died from lack of fresh air after reaching Plymouth Sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londe
Day
Joan Day
Ita Worth Teline
Plymouth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Standard Southern Newspaper
Ee Ee
Clark Howell
W.L. Halstead
Clark Bowsh Ropy Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
Albert Howell
Atlanta, GA
Ae Ee Creason
Ima
Skegeen
Atlante
Holliday
Constitution Building
3 Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Staf
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Sre
From Jungle
Uncle Sam
Aviation Corps
Edison
Wonder-Worker
John Lind
Frank L. Stanton
The
Ona
Grouchtown
Vin
Bengal
Cape Cod
Kalamazoo
theVennessee Con, Iron and Railway Company
Knoxville, Tenn
Ensley
Bessemer
Ohio
Illinois
Steel Corporation
Farmingham
Lhrge
Steel Indust
Pendins
Santh
United States Corporation
Cranfords
Michigan
Tinalaville
United Steel Corporation
Tennesses Coal, Lion and Railway Company
Old
John Day
Indianapolis News
Sae
Renee State
Sign
O Maples
Campaign Department of the Constitution