Macon Leaders Back The Constitution Fund Drive
The Constitution publishes interviews with Macon business leaders endorsing a subscription to wipe out the Dixie State Fair debt. Cash commitments include $500 from The Constitution with others like Ellis Talbot and R W Jemison contributing, totaling $800 so far. The effort aims to calm public debt and gain local backing, urging The Macon Telegraph to cover and support the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Ellis X. Talbot
R. W. Jemison
T. D. Tinsley
Tinsley
Georgia
Julian R&r. Lane
B. B. Harris
T. G. Goodwin
Marion Harris
John Eads
Telegraph
Nisbet
Waddell
State Agricultural Society
Hemphill
Hale Loan and Banking Society
Dixie
W. Jemison
Ellis M. Talbot
Wilder- Bees
Mae
Talix
Atlanta Postoffice figures show October mail volume rise
The Atlanta Constitution republishes a detailed report on post office activity from October to November. It notes daily averages of letters and circulars, second class weight, and total daily matter, highlighting Atlanta’s leading position in newspaper mail and the comparative figures with Macon and other cities. It also includes postmaster Smythe’s official postage totals and discusses implications for local newspaper circulation and market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Atanta
Macon
United States
Omaha
New Orleans
Buffalo
Louisville
Anna
Atlanta Postumie
Atlanta Journal
Atlanta Post
Smythe
Crop Estimates Face Counter Campaign From Cotton Ring
The Constitution reports a heated dispute over cotton yield forecasts with a push from Henry M. Neill’s network aimed at inflating 9000 crop hopes. Critics warn of price wrecking schemes designed to hasten a panic sale among farmers.
Democratic policy on islands and empire stance
A long political column argues the Democratic party offers a transparent, humane policy on the Philippines, opposes evacuation, and seeks to affirm democratic-republican principles. It criticizes Republican fear tactics, praises clear aims, and stresses humanity and self-government as guiding standards. It also notes a Colombian loan issue and touches on other political sharpness and local editor satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Philippines
Spain
Edward Atkinson
Far West
South Dakota
Democratits
Cordele Curfew Strictly Enforced for Youths
Cordele Morning Call notes the city imposes a nightly curfew at nine o clock for all boys under eighteen. The paper applauds the strict enforcement as a splendid law and expresses satisfaction with its application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordele
ELECTION OF JUDGES PROMPTS CONTROVERSY IN NORTHERN CIRCUIT
Discussion on how judges and solicitors should be chosen continues in Georgia. Figures like Judge Seaborn Reese and Solicitor Bob Lewis face opposition candidates such as Joe Wooley Horace Holden Sam Hardeman Dave Meadows Ira Van Duren amid debate over circuit conventions primaries and gubernatorial appointments. The state committee will decide the nomination method with opinions that it will shape future elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaborn Reese
Sparta
Kimball
Reese
Atlanta
Judge Reese
Bob Lewis
Joe Wooley
Elbert
Horace Holden
Tallaferro
Wilkes
Sam Hardeman
Dave Meadows
Madison
Ira van Duren
State Committee
Hardeman
Thomases
Trisia
Georgia
Washington
Crawfordsville
Holden
Tabes
Pehan
Knight
Advice To Farmers From The Stewart County Grass Hopper
Farmers are urged to prepare for November planting. The note emphasizes soaking seed and starting wheat sowing as October passes and November begins, reflecting agricultural timing guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart County
Freed
Constitution's Remarkable History Spotlighted by Savannah Press
The Atlanta Constitution is hailed for its public spirited work and sharp critique of cotton market rumors. It credits the paper with helping Georgia and the South, noting rising cotton prices and improved farmer and merchant conditions due to its reporting. The piece criticizes Neill's 12,000,000 bale estimate and praises the Constitution's influence on markets, industry, and regional pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution Presbyterian
Atlanta Journal
Record
Sigma al- Advanur
Pha Epsilon
Atheneum
Atlanta Age
American Wrust
Georgia Tech
Journal
Bulletin
Atlanta Alkahest
Atlanta Journal and Southern Fame
Record of Medicine
Southern Acchitect
Atlantia Tribune
Saturdays Review
Christian Indes
Sear Hight Library
Church In Georgia
Southern Christian Current ‘Review
Recorder
Dixie Publishing
Southern Cultivator, Company
Uthern
Market Reporter
Spellmen’s Messen
United Record
National
Voice of Missions
Plugger Points
Westeyan Christian Our Home Pield
Advocate
Pythian Lodge
Neill
Ted
Texas
Georgia
Sonera Gan Ee
Republic of Colombia
Marriett Watson
United States
Fitreerala
Neill Henery M Neill
New Miteana
Constitution
Savannah Press
Charles Edgeworth Jones
Atlanta Constitution
Fulton County Daily Report
Macon Exposition Company
Atlanta
South
Dixie
Publistion
Rdlor Howell
Georgia Delegation Favors Richardson in Minority Leader Race
Georgia’s delegation likely to unite for Richardson in the pivotal minority leader contest as Bankhead supporters line up with various southern allies. Knight of Cedartown emerges as a key Georgia employee candidate, while Richardson backers include Lester, Lewis, Maddox, Adamson, Tate, and Fleming, with Livingston possibly joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Congress
Richardson
Tennessee
de Armond
Missouri
Blankhead
Alabama
Membre
Bankhead
Griggs
Brantley
Howard
Livingston
Gulzer
Coyonel Bankhead
Tammany
Boss Croker
Felton Knight
Cedartown
House
Ike Hil
Wimmy Inglish
California
Knight
Browning
Lester
Lewis
Maddox
Adamson
Tate
Fleming
Major Richardson
Colonel Bankhead
Judge Bartlett
Bailey
Haye
Swanson
Virginia
Gor
Political Factional Strife Shapes Election Prospects
The piece outlines split loyalties among factions tied to Bailry and Richardson versus De Armony. It notes beat leaders opposing Bailry’s faction and predicts votes may swing between candidates due to personal relationships, with Ballengingy and others seen as pivotal in the final tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailri
Pr Sen
Richardson
de Armony
Baley
Spp
Cai
Bankhengy
Ballese
Cotton Crop Yields Reach Projected Levels Across States
Reports from Arkansas to Mississippi outline cotton yields near 8 million bales nationwide. Analysts in Alabama and North Carolina gauge smaller crops, while South Carolina and Tennessee note strong gathering and rising market activity. Texas and Louisiana show sharp cutbacks and lower acreages amid steady market demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
North Carolina
Charlotte
South Carolina
Columbia
8. C
Tennessee
Nashville
Tenn
Epic Et al
Tennnessee
Wesley Light
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Mississippi
Jackson
Miss
Whit
Tax Exemptions Stir Opinions On Local Mills
In letters from the people readers debate government tax relief for new cotton mills. Hugh T. notes promises by city authorities and warns exemptions may attract or deter investment, citing Opelika mill plans and Atlanta comparisons. Several businessmen discuss ten year relief as a factor in rapid mill growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enlitor
Atlinca
Cayton
Dainte
Mesas
Elsatar
Nixon
Tirnesser
Tennesser
Els
Atim
Opelika
Weil Bt Fm
Atlanta
Hugh T
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Clark Howell
Prest and Bus
Gtr
London
The
Office of the Constitution
Trafalgar Buildings
Trafalgar Square
Sibourtherners
Lea of Abeneiliths
Phe
N Uitice
Gec
Holon
W. H. Overbey
Charles H. Donnelly
W. L._ CAIN
Messia RL
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlanta Post Ofice
Atlanta Postoffice
Henry M. Neill
Hannas
Teed
Reer
Sats Oes
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Edttor Godkin
New York
Edlitor
Food For Thought
Augusta
Arkansas
Little Roch
Ark
R. E Morgan
Marcal
Br Dat
Leonids
Meu Urs
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