Advertising terms and contact points for the Constitution
In Atlanta 45 cents per month or 12 cents per week Outside Atlanta 60 cents per month or lisents per week JFR HOLSA advertising manager for all territory The Washington Bureau address is Ro 1727 S Street NW Mr John Coragan staff correspondent In charge The Constitution in New York City by 2pm the day after issue ft to be had Fire Constitution not responsible for advice payments to out of town local carriers dealers of apas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
JFR Holsa
Constitution
Washington
John Coragan
Constitution Ina Vale
New York City
Isaue
Broadway
Boris
Limes
Ninth Street
Constitution 5
Apenas
Banks Face Scrutiny as South Resists Federal Help
The article argues the federal treasury's stance risks unfairly indicting southern national banks for hoarding reserves while Washington falters on relief. It praises Georgia and Atlanta banks for meeting local needs, notes specific mentions of Tennessee Texas Arkansas banks, and critiques blanket blame while urging targeted action against culpable institutions. It also discusses U S mediation prospects in Europe, noting varied positions of Germany and Britain and the U S role as potential mediator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Trensass Department
South
Washington
Congress
Cotton Belt
Secretary of the Treasury
Tennessee
Texas
Arkansas
Georgia
Atlanta
Banks Need Real Response to Statewide Needs
The speaker argues that banking shortcomings in Atlanta should not define national policy. He asserts that what is required of Congress is to meet the situation with proper measures, extending responsibility beyond local clienteles to the entire state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Bauer
Wetance
National Banks of
Atlanta
Congress
Atlanta Health First and Schools Next
Mayor B. J. Guinn and education leaders urge action to end double sessions harming over 25 000 children. The Constitution stresses that a few thousand dollars can fix the crisis, ensuring Atlanta’s schools move forward and protect health and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Guinn
Board of Education
Guinn
Atlanta
Humphrey
Finance Committee
Atlante
4Tlanta
American Magazine Praises Atlanta Probation Officer Coogler
The American Magazine profiles S. J. Coogier known as Coogler the Cop, highlighting his rise from patrolman to a city custodian of bums. Through stern reform and charity, he uses threat and aid to guide offenders, offering work, shelter, and a court alternative rather than hard jail, earning trust from desperate men and respect from community seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S J Coogier
Atlanta
Plains
Coogler
Coogter
Policeman
Stockade
Bext
Decatur Street
Cooglers
German Emperor Denied Over Dumdum Bullet Charges
The German emperor accused Germany of using dumdum bullets in war, but officials and editors deny the charge, arguing the claim stems from misunderstandings of newer spitz bullets and their effects. The piece cites La Garda and Roosevelt on bullet wounds and notes limited civilian use of dumdums in separate contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Polucaire
Osnard Grey
la Gerdes
Germany
Great Britain
United States
Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences
la Garda
Roosevelt
East Prussia
France
The Loudest Speaker in Progressive Circles
Mir Pinchot speaks with a clear voice while George W Perkins funds carry greater influence in progressive circles, shaping the movement’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Mir Pinchot
George W. Perkins
Efficiency of Atlanta Public Schools Reforms
Major Guinn defends a 1914 Atlanta school reform program that reduces grammar grades from eight to seven, limits class size to forty-five, and shifts high schools to a unit, subject based system. He stresses efficiency, broader access, and the need for more schoolhouses to avoid double sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Guinn
Perma Mane
Ehlgren
America
Atlanta
Board of Education
R J Gainn
School
Callaway Plans Corporate Finance for 1914 15 Cotton Crop
Fulton County builder Callaway proposes a south wide plan to finance the 15,000,000 bale cotton crop of 1914 15 by forming a corporation with 260 million capital to buy bales at 10 cents a pound. Preferred stock would circulate as money, with common stock paid after preferreds, and buyers redeemable through a staged schedule. The scheme aims to boost liquidity, back collateral with cotton, and extend the buy a base movement into a broad exchange medium for the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burone C Callaway
Fulton County Home Builders’ Association
Atlanta
Callaway
Congress
South
Hla
Bates
United States
Acreage Cut The Salvation? Cotton Stresses Drive Legislation
Joseph H L Felker appeals to readers to back broad acreage reduction in cotton, arguing constitutional approval, federal or state action, and swift passage. He cites Supreme Court precedents and calls on governors and congressmen to act to save farmers from five cent cotton and looming disaster. September 21, 1914, Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Frank Hawkins
Robert F Maddox
Uge
State
National Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Joseph E Brown
Supreme Court of Georgia
United States
Texas
Oll
Supreme Court
Sea US Supreme Court
Congress
South
Joseph HL Feleker
Monroe
Expert duty on cotton to steady market and fund public welfare
HOS CALLAWAY of Atlanta proposes a temporary expert duty of three cents per pound on cotton from April 1, 1915 for eighteen months. The plan would prompt foreign mills to buy earlier, protect American mills, raise government revenue, and create a public benefit led by Atlanta bankers, chambers of commerce, and major newspapers. The scheme would be organized quickly, with warehouses in place, and would wind down once conditions improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
H Lucas Atilanta
Atlanta
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Hasing
Fimnemx
Hos Callaway
Vatlante
Giee Santcaadd
Libhe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Imo
Civic Con
Europe
Wilson Hag
London
Berlin
England
American Magazine
S. J. Coogier
City
Swenatinada Swinton
Rome
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