Washington Bureau address and sale notices for The Constitution
The Constitution Washington Bureau at 1727 S Street NW lists John Corrigan Jr as staff correspondent in charge. TH Constitution 15 is on sale in New York City by 2 PM the day after issue, available at several Newsstands including Hotaling's at Times Building corner and nearby Broadway intersections. Subscribers are warned against payments to unapproved traveling representatives TALBOT and SMITH and not responsible for out of town carrier payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building Carner
Twenty-ninth Street
Ie Talbot
C. G. Smith
Literary Digest
Ollie Taylor
Atlanta
Life
New York
South
Georgia
Alabama
Georgia University Urges New Dormitory and Facilities
The University of Georgia students petition the legislature for a dormitory, dining hall, and central heating plant. They compare state funding to Alabama North Carolina Tennessee Texas and Midwest peers, arguing Georgia lags despite wealth. They urge the state to invest half a million or more to raise facilities to healthy efficient levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Belisarius
University of Georgia
Alabama
North Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Missouri
Washington dinner sparks Bryan attack on headlines
In Washington a dinner memory recalls Secretary Bryan sharply criticizing newspapers for using sensational headlines to inflame public opinion. His latest move is the formal release of an official senial from San.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
San
Jingo Demagoguery Threatens War Stress and Debt
The author condemns domestic jingoism and demagoguery fueling war scares. Bryan is cited as downplaying maneuvers by the War Department while the jingo exploits routine military activity to inflame racial tensions. The piece warns of war costs and pension burdens, urging restraint against this internal menace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francises
Hawaii
Philippines
Bryan
War Department
Jinge
Hastings
America
Chief Beavers’ Statement Compels Public Morals Peace
The Constitution publishes Chief James L. Beavers statement and its commentary clarifying his position on public morals and welfare. The editorial acknowledges the chief’s long public service and praises his course, citing prior editorials from September 26 and noting strong support after the restricted district closure.
Life and Southern Fairness in Editorial Critique
A Montgomery Advertiser editorial criticizes Life magazine for spreading false southern stereotypes via the Taylor fake, urges caution by Northern critics, and mocks public figures and trends with satirical references to literature, suffrage, and social mores. The piece defends fair treatment and urges restraint in judgment.
Gray Lime of Ox Echoes and Tariff Road Satire
A Georgia fragment recalls Civil War veterans and Dixie anthems fading, then a Cleveland citizen’s failed tariff lectures, a May dream-poem, obituary notes, a river-fishing dream lyric, mint julep lore, Hayne Finis excerpt, and a wry line about the man who thinks he can set the world on fire yet cannot pay the water bill.
Beavers Defends His Remarks On The Constitution Clash
Atlanta May 27 Chief of Police J L Beavers rejects a charge that he attacked Clark Howell or The Constitution in an interview about enforcing vice laws. He says the piece misrepresented his views and praises Howell as a civic leader. The Constitution editor Clark Howell reiterates support for Beavers and notes past editorials praising his crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felice James I. Beavers
Atlanta
Moe
Clark Howell
Pangma
Howell
J. L. Beavers
Beavers
Il-Repute
Reform
M-repute
Benvern
Fisherman authoring a book rare and risky note
A fisherman writes a book, rare and risky, fearing a critic declaring him another. Vice President Marshall cannot talk every day, must rise occasionally, while the president calls his job a lonely burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Csn
A Little Spring Song by Louise Austin at Eleven
An 11 year old Louise Austin dedicates a brief poem about a brook singing through meadows The stream travels toward the sea noting its soft gurgle and steady passage as day and night pass in gentle verse
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aia Louise Austin
The Lie that Won Independence in the American War
A discussion of whether deception in war aided American independence cites Clinton’s failure to aid Cornwallis at Yorktown and Washington’s feints and maneuvers. It notes the Yorktown victory in 1781, Cornwallis’s surrender, and Thackeray’s remark on events arriving too late. The piece concludes that Clinton was deceived, aiding the colonies’ triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Independenta
Clinton
New York
Lord Cornwallis
Virginia
Washington
Knox
Count Rochambeau
Cornwally
Cornwallis
Cineton
Wards
Massachusetts
Lexington
Yorktown
Atea
Dodds Ferry
Cornwalls
England
Clneen
Chesapeake
Thackeray
Forktown
Colonies
Return of the First Connecticut Cavalry to New Haven
In June 1865 the First Connecticut cavalry returned from Civil War service to New Haven. Crowds filled the streets and green as mounted troops rode in, were dismounted, feasted briefly, then melted into darkness. The regiment, and its horses, soon mustered out and returned to civilian life. Colonel Brayton Ives later became New York Stock Exchange president. A veteran recalls horses were allowed to go home with their riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
First Connecticut Cavalry
New York
New Haven Green
Connecticut Statehouse
First
Connecticut Cavalry
Brayton Ives
New York Stock Exchange
Ives
General Ives
Washington
Meiges
A Boy, a Lady, and a Judge in a Reform Tale
An eager boy watches a driver race a car as a man fears for the child. Jim, a seventeen year old thief, is saved by a charity case and placed in a woodware varnishing department. Seven years later Jim is a painter, married, and seen as an asset. The piece argues for probation reform and disciplined justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bob
Logan
Associated Charities
Woodward Lumber Company
Diogenes figure bequeaths fortune to generous stranger
A wealthy man who died in Brussels left much of his fortune to a girl he met by chance. An eccentric recluse, he conducted his charity like a lantern bearing seeker, returning odd coins and testing honesty. The story notes the will benefited the young woman and hints at further costs of his generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diogenes
Christian Herald
Brussels
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lars Howell
Ano General
United States
Mexico
MAI
Adve
Pavarn
Uae
I. R Holliday
Constitution Building
Chief Beavers
James L. Beavers
Ihs
Beavers Thaa
Montgomery
Ala
Taylor
The
Washington Post
Nat Goodwin
Alaska
Sim
Rom
Bill
Glen
Lee
Gray 'Ne
Dixie
Mistress Spring
Mager
Violeta
Amilea
Antane
Whitsett Courier
New York Sun
Watterson
Finis
William Uiniiion Hayne
Constitution
the Constituton
Panama
Rommending
Pollo
the World’s Mysteries
Hd. Edwards
Philip Webner
Pringp Association of Georgia
Metges
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