Former currency head blames board for prosperity delay
Augusta speech by John Shelton Williams criticizes the Federal Reserve Board for inflexibility and mismanagement. He cites higher rates for small banks, profits from big banks, and calls for liberalized, adaptable policies to aid farmers and merchants in Georgia amid ongoing economic hardship. He urges correcting perceived mistakes before further economic fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Federal -Reserve Board
John Bshelton Williams
Augusta Board of Commerce
Farmers of Georgia and
Georgia Press Association
Ans Comptrofier
Williams
Hie
Hig
Federal Réserve
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Act
Alabama
Tte
Strop
Colorado
Kansas
Texan
Louisians
Atlanta Bank
Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Federal
Reserve Board
Tha Board
New York
Ford's 200 Million Plan for Muscle Shoals Nitrate Plant
Henry Ford submits a $200 million proposal to complete the Wilson Dam nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals and convert it for fertilizer and wartime explosives. He offers a 100 year lease, $5 million purchase of plant and lands, 8 percent profit cap, and power use for national needs, with War Department and Commerce weighing congressional decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Ford
Detroit
Ford
Department of Commerce
Miassssippi Valliey Association
Tennessee Vallley Association
American Farm Bureau “Federation
Tennessee River
Otter
Hoover
Wilson Dam
American ‘Farm Bureau
National Grange
Farmers’ Union
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Commerce Hoover
Congress
Weeks
Missing girl returns after danger warning
Vera Brightwell recounts a terrifying abduction tale amid city and county searches. Her mother sobs as police hunt three men who seized her near Whitehall Street after a shopping outing, then forced her into a car and drove off toward Forsyth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Véra
Dempsey Nadins
Offer expected to be accepted by congressmen
The report notes anticipated approval by congressmen of a constitutional arrangement announced in Raleigh Washington and linked to the ongoing legislative process. Details are incomplete but suggest a formal ratification effort led by political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark- Howell
Wareda
Raleigh- Hated
Washington
Tea talks between De Valera and Lloyd George at Downing Street
London July 14 Premier Lloyd George and Eamon de Valera met for tea at Downing Street spending over two hours discussing possible terms for a conference including Ulster delegates to resolve Irish questions. Crowds prayed outside as bishops urged unity while both leaders expressed hopeful, preliminary intentions for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Valera
Lloyd- George
Downing Street
Tad
PREES
London
Eamon de Valera
Realdengs
Downing Streat
Britain
Dall Hireann
Ulster
Iriah Republic
of Canterbury
National Assembly of
Telephone Dial Ties Rate Hearings Ordered in Georgia
The Georgia Railroad Commission orders Southern Bell Telephone and Consolidated Telephone to file income reports for operations in 1921 and to prepare for a hearing on local exchange rates. The commission previously granted about $900,000 in rate increases and seeks fuller operation data through August 1921 to inform potential revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bel! Telephone Company
State
Rairoad Commission
Commission
Consolidated Telephone ‘Company of
Moultrio
Tee
Ie Sim
Orefor
Atta Gas Company
Tele
Ite
Georgia
Tila Commission
Opera Pan
Ball Telephone Telegtaph Company
Wever
Cma
Rommlieten
Xenarte
Grorele
Telex Reaph
Tese Jocob Exchange
Southern Belt
Comdady
DOE
35 Counties Back Georgia Highway Department Work
Representatives of thirty five Georgia counties told a joint House session that the state highway commission is performing the greatest service for Georgia and urged the commission be allowed to continue its work. They opposed diverting auto tag funds to other counties and warned it would ruin the road program. Continued on Page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Kendrick
Constitution
Marlette
Thomas W. Hardwick
Herbert Clay
State Senate
Will
United States
Senate
Cobb County
Clay
Senstous
Dennis Fleming
Charles N. Bonispoke
Georgia
Innea Generale
Win ‘Derstood
B. I. Wath
J. B. Roberta
Marietta
Fleming
Saia
Statesman
Ahig
State Highway Commission
Commission
House
Countel Bock Department
Een Areaenen
Tet Esac Eanachi Vane
Brown seeks 1918 Money Act inquiry into state agriculture
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick to receive a communication from Senator I. C. Brown alleging serious charges against the state agricultural department and requesting a thorough investigation under the 1818 act. Brown has pushed for department scrutiny and will pursue continued Senate action, with an investigation resolution pending in agricultural committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ator I. C. Brown
State Agricultural Department
General Assembly
Brown
Senate
Agricultural Committees
Ton Awithin
Rail Freight Rate Conferees Set Hearing Date
Representatives of leading southeastern rail lines and shippers will appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission on July 26 to seek a date for an ex parte hearing on a tentative freight rate schedule for the region. The three day conference in Atlanta is described as among the most important in the south, with anticipated far reaching effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
South
Pha
Herbert E. Cheated
Atlanta
Interstate Commerce
Georgia Railroads Ordered To Explain Freight Rate Discrimination
The Georgia Railroad Commission issued an order during an executive session requiring all railroads operating in the state to appear on September 23 and show cause why freight rate discrimination affecting about 2,100 towns should not be revised. The motion follows a prior commission push for rate reform amid wartime government control. The panel cited preferential rates for 30 towns and cities and noted a House bill by Representative Brantley to equalize state freight rates and eliminate city disparities. The commission demanded railroads explain the alleged discrimination and justify current practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railroad Commission
Georgia
Dill
Brantley
Pierce
Lac
Sil
Commanion
Larsen Charges Plan to Squeeze Farmers of Dime
Farmers in the south face a proposed Fordney tariff adding 56 per ton on imported potash. The levy would hit Georgia, North and South Carolina hardest as over 75 percent of potash use occurs in the southeast. Critics warn a per acre tax raises costs for cotton and truck crops, reducing yields and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Howele, Jr
Lo “Institution Bureau
Raleigh
Washington
South
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Wilbur Laroe, Jr
United States Potash Producers’ Association
Treasury Department
W. W. Larneh
Georgia Dstrict
Washington Weather Forecast Summary
Local weather report notes high and low temperatures with mean and normal values. Data covers recent period and prompts attention to temperature shifts and potential anomalies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Ast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank OF Atlanta
Ghay
COBB
Trish
Parley
Muscle Shoals
Hardwick
State Solons
Brightwell
Highway’ Department
Agriculture Department
Meet Here
Larsen
Carolina
North
Horeau
Oray
Ivy
OG Birmingha
Bostate
Algeo
Charletton
Ely
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Ton Harrmann