December 1920s musings on tariffs and politics mix
The piece blends playful regional imagery with critiques of Taft Roosevelt and the tariff, noting the sugar trust and Standard Oil, and hinting at a pending tariff settlement. It references Peary Roosevelt radium and public sentiment toward Congress and harmony.
Making the pistol-toter a pariah in Georgia
An editorial argues to banish the pistol-toter across Georgia, urging public sentiment and judiciary action. It praises judges for condemning gun lawlessness, predicts swift summary hangings, and denounces killers who hide behind legal loopholes while urging society to meet gun-toters with swift justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Parker
Waycross
Rawlings
Sandersville
Farmers Need Stronger Representation in Government
Nahum J. Bachelder argues in The Cosmopolitan that farmers bear little political clout while manufacturing and mercantile interests are well represented. He cites Attorney General Wickersham's cotton price stance and urges Taft to replace him, urging farmers to unite through the Farmers' Union to press Congress for fair legislation and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nahum J. Bachelder
National Grange
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Farmers of America
Congress
Mr. Bachelder
United States
Washington
Bachelder
Wickersham
Taft
Ballinger
Mr. Taft
Farmers’ Union
Atlanta Business Leader Demands Rail Stop-overs
J. J. Haverty, a leading Atlanta businessman, returns from Mexico and urges Atlanta to demand railroad stop-over rights enjoyed by other cities. He calls for firm action, arguing leniency has failed and that Atlanta will hold roads accountable if justice for stop-overs is not secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Haverty
Atlanta
Mexico
San Antonio
Kansas City
St. Louis
Memphis
Mr. Haverty
Haverty
Movement For Justice
A Sermon Urges Missions At Home For The Negro Population
The article argues that while the Methodist Episcopal Church South allocates bishops abroad, millions of African American southerners at home are neglected. It warns that neglecting this “semi-barbarian” population threatens civilization, and calls churches to evangelize at home as urgently as overseas missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
Brazil
Mexico
Conference of
The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Asheville
Plains
America
Africa
China
South America
Methodist Church
Road building as the lifeblood of civilization
Roosevelt urges that road making underpins progress from ancient Egypt to modern Europe and America. He contrasts European highway policy with American neglect, citing Europe’s dense, productive settlements and low transport costs, and calls for systematic, generous road funding, noting Georgia's awakening but broader national lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Berlin
Theodore Roosevelt
Germany
Europe
Western
America
Old World
Kingdom
Empire
Republic
Duchy
Bijou
Georgia
Georgia Bar Association Holds Athens Convention
The Georgia Bar Association will hold its annual meeting in Athens on June 5 and 10 with Hon. William M. Ivins of New York delivering the address on The Life of the Law. Sessions will focus on law reform and procedure, with social events including a Georgia barbecue. Many members, alumni of the University of Georgia, are expected to attend both the Bar Association meeting and commencement exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Georgia Bar Association
Athens
State University
William M. Ivins
New York City
Ber
Ivins
Hughes
Greater New York
Georgia
University of Georgia
Association
Bar Association
Knight catalogs Southern authors in tribute volume
Lucian Lamar Knight edits the Dictionary of Southern Authors Volume XV, a Labor of Love from the Martin & Hoyt Company. The book, nearly 3,800 biographical sketches, seeks to restore neglected Southern literary figures, living and dead, through exhaustive research and verification by a noted Georgia historian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucian Lamar Knight
Library of Southern Literature
Martin & Hoyt Company
Atlanta
Lucian Knight
University of Georgia
South
Knight
Georgia
Chapteara
Good Roads as Gold Mines in Georgia Counties
A Leesburg, Georgia reader argues in support of road construction across Dougherty, Lee, and Sumter counties. He cites increased land values, new settlers, and local commerce as proof that good roads pay for themselves many times over, urging Georgia to expand road networks to boost prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Sumter
Lee Lee
Dougherty
Lae
Leesburg
Albany
Atock
Lee County
Pistol-toters and moral uprising in editorial letters
A reader urges thunderous editorials against pistol manufacturers and sellers arguing laws with heavy penalties are needed to curb gun violence. The piece links weapons to youth provocation and society’s moral decay, calling for decisive action and root-and-branch reform.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
Beditor Roby Robinson
Postag
J R 4Holliday
Constitution
Aole
Washington Bureau of the Constitution
Hibbs
Fifteenth Street
John Corrigan
New York
Hotating
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Park Row
Madison Square
W. W Blackburn
C. & Moore
W. Hoverbey
C. H. Donnelly
W. D Brumbelow
Wff
Stokes
Constitution Publishing CO Ee Ee
Beverly
Sugar Trust
I¢ Taft
Roosevelt
Cannon
Comet
Speaker Cannon
Standard Oil
Peary
Old Boy
Athens Meeting OF Georgia Bar Association
Dictionary OF Southern Authors
Mr Knight
Taylor Adairsville
London Chronicle
Fordye
Dolly
Paternoster Row
Essex Street
Strand