Washington Bureau address and street sales details
The Constitution lists its Washington Bureau address as Ne Li and notes staff correspondent Jorn Corrigan Jr in charge. The paper is on sale in New York by 2 pm the day after issue at multiple Newsstands including Broadway and Forty Second Street Times Building, Thirty eighth Street and Broadway, and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. Subscriptions warn travelers not to pay anyone else and to avoid out of town agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of the Constitution
Street
Jorn Corrigan Jr
TUL
New York
Broadway
Forty Secon Street
Times Builder
Storner
Emory College Journalists Run The Constitution For A Day
Emory college journalism students under Dr Melton take charge of all news sections of The Constitution for a day. They learn by doing, correcting leads, writing, and judging coverage, proving hands on practice strengthens theory and showcases college journalism as a feasible reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lmory College
Wightman IX Melton
Emory
Melton
Sheepshin
Evell
Velon
Chicago conference signals insurgent capture of Republican stance
Press dispatches report a Chicago conference aiming to reorganize the Republican Party. Insurgent elements appear to have captured the party leadership based on attendees including Senator Albert Cummins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Republican Party
Albert Cummins
Roosevelt Wing Fracas Shapes Gop Convention Fight
The Progressives and Roosevelt faction clash in a party conference highlighting Borah Grenna and ex Governor Hadley as active Roosevelt allies while traditional leaders like Measra Ledge Root and Smoot are absent. Observers expect either absorption of factions by Roosevelt or a battle over the party title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Grenna
Hadley
Missouri
Roosevelt
Root
Republican Party
Taft
Life mocks Ollie Taylor case in Georgia sob fiction
A Life magazine extract lampoons the Ollie Taylor case, claiming Georgia courts harshly punished a 10 year old for a five cent soda and praising reformatories. The piece accuses the magazine of melodrama, cites official reports disputing the sob story, and urges abandoning Georgia for national sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Life
Ollie Taylor
Georgia
Fresh Latter of Georgia Hymns and Poems Mix
A collection of verse and song lines reflecting Georgia themes and seasonal imagery. Includes lines about fishing time in Georgia, jasmine vines, and spring feelings, with references to Stanton, Burnside, and Richard J. Broyles, interwoven in a dated, lyrical prose style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Burnside
Modest Violet praised as symbol by teachers and merchants
The modest violet, a small spring bloom with blue blossoms, is extolled as a lesson in modesty and virtue. The piece contrasts field and hothouse violets, notes price differences around Christmas, and jokes about public figures employing agents to manage admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firth Violt
Notable closing note from Emory College journalism chair
W F Melton PhD, chair of journalism at Emory College, reflects on The Atlanta Constitution project. He praises practical learning from the experience, contrasts it with professors' pensions, and recalls a one year marriage anniversary tied to the newspaper’s early days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togey
Atlanta Constitution
W F Melton
Emory Collere
Enjoying Everything The Last Persimmon Lesson
North Georgia preacher Uncle Nath Thompson shares a parable about savoring each moment and thing as if its the last. He recalls shaking down a lone persimmon from a bare twig and decides to enjoy every drop in the jug as if no more molasses exist. The tale links moderation and gratitude to a joyful life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nath Thompson
North Georgia
Nath
Pers Almmons
Georgia
Shakespeare
Uncle Nath
Anjoy
Louisiana
St Uke
Massa
Just A Wearyin for You Poem By Stanton Noted Poet
Prof Melton praises Frank L Sturting Just A Wearyin for You as unmatched in American poetry He reproduces the piece from The Constitution claiming long familiarity with its lines The poem depicts longing and homesickness with references to home doors birds and wind conveying the ache of absence
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L
Home Sweet Home
Jon Howard Payne
Mr Stanton
Emory College’s Vision for a Journalism School
The article argues for a true school of journalism inside a college, paired with a live newspaper plant for practical training. It cites Amory and Emory College as evolving centers, notes growth from 12 to 28 students, and highlights advertising, publicity, and industry links as essential to modern journalism education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ides
l@cal
Amory
Georgia
Alabama
Florida
University of Missouri
Pulitzer School
Columbia University
Emory College
Emory
Iin
Constitution
College
Clark Hewett
The Journalist and the Editor of Our Time
Lord Morley hosts a dinner for Edward Cook and lauds editors as patient accurate leaders. The piece argues editors, secular or religious, shape public opinion, reflecting on journalism’s role, duties, and influence across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Morley
Sir Edward Cook
Department of State
Tadar
United States
Darkest Georgia tale of prison abuse and injustice
A graphic narrative set in Georgia describes a epileptic Black man named Zera jailed on vagrancy charges, beaten by guards, and sent to a chain gang. The piece condemns systemic cruelty, unequal justice, and the town’s failure to protect the vulnerable while praising the need for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
General Assembly
Georgia
Zera
Zara
Zero
Calaboose
Seat dispute on Maryland interurban as rider resists seating request
In a crowded southern Maryland interurban car a portly African American woman sits as a white woman seeks her seat. The conductor orders the Black passenger to move, she responds with a defiant quip about paying her fare and staying put. The exchange shows racial tensions in public transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Negra
Conauser
Uncle Jim's ally backs Woodward as mayor candidate
Augusta Chronicle notes support for Col Jim Woodward who shifts to printing and trades in remarks about Atlanta graft charges. The piece portrays him as a wise elder figure in a volatile political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jim Woodward
Atlanta
Georgia
Augusta Chronicle
Progress Demands Sacrifice for Advancement
Progress demands sacrifice in every step, whether personal or financial, but human nature tends to let others pioneer while we follow. The piece notes the eagerness of some to reap gains without bearing initial costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathe
Dallas
Acreage Down Across Cotton Belt Despite Higher Prices
Reports from all sections throughout the cotton belt indicate acreage will be markedly reduced this year compared with last season. Prices, however, show a modest rise from planting time in the prior year, according to Covington News sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Belt
Covington News
Demagogue Governor Sparks War Talk in California
The opinion piece argues there will be no war with Japan, but accuses California’s governor of demagoguery to embarrass President Wilson. It criticizes loud jingoes and blames political rhetoric for rising tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
California
Presigent
Wilson
Nighttime Hatchery Noise Sparks Household Ruse
A midnight summons from the housekeeper after a ruckus in the chicken coop provokes a startled response. The verbal exchange reveals a misheard chorus of hens and a startled resident.
Will Georgia Be Guilty It Hints At Suffrage Session
A line from Opie Thorpe Scho suggests the approaching Georgia legislature session will field a strenuous campaign for women suffrage in the state. The writer doubts the outcome but expects active advocacy from Georgia women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Opiethorpe Scho
Untold Tire Troubles Across Cobbled Streets
A terse fragment recalls a tire burst after striking a cobble stone, provoking a startled reaction from a person who admits to never cursing. The scene hints at a moment of embarrassment and shock amid street trouble.
Mother May I Go Out for a Spin Song Line
Brief verse notes a daughter asking permission to go out while the father covers gasoline and the radiator is full of water, suggesting domestic scene details in a lyrical fragment.
What Farmers Should Know from Sandersyville Georgia
Georgia will never become prosperous until the time comes when we do not have to cross the state line for supplies that can be produced at home. This editorial urges self sufficiency and local production to strengthen the state economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Sandersyville
Journalists of America Promote Purposeful Civic Effort
The passage frames journalists as united in patriotic drive to improve the world through persistent, systematic work. It references both secular and religious press groups and speaks of sunshine as a guiding article of access and truth in the media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journalists of
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boblithed Daily
Sundey
Tei
Weebly
Clark Howell
WL. Halstead
Burress
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
Jr E
R. Bleck
W Grady
Mexico
Atlanta, GA
JR Holliday Constitution
the College and the Press
Georgia Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Ole Taylor
South
Associated Press
Tess
Georga
Frank Stanton
Heaven's Gate
Jordans
Stanton
Stantons
Georing
Tom Burnside
Richard J Broyles
Sacred Star of Bethlehem
Giorge Fitch
Siwash
Philip Weltert
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