Old Strike Story Returns With Gunfire and Injunctions
The article notes the familiar pattern of strikes with machine guns and injunctions resurfacing, marking a repeat of prior labor conflict tactics and tensions.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1927
Page
4
The article notes the familiar pattern of strikes with machine guns and injunctions resurfacing, marking a repeat of prior labor conflict tactics and tensions.
The Daily laments the death of Judge Lovick P. Troup a Morgan County native who earned the county a wide esteem. He was a trusted figure at the forefront of civic movements and public service and his loss leaves friends and neighbors deeply saddened.
The article notes Charlie Birger facing the death penalty after a long era of gang violence in Southern Illinois. It argues the Birger trial marks a turning point making Illinois safer and discusses broader themes of crime and lawlessness in American history.
Morgan County soil shows promise for tomato canning as local plant supporters and Farm Agent Ford assess yields. Early trials indicate farmers may harvest five to seven tons per acre with potential for higher yields next year, reflecting cautious optimism about county agricultural development.
Henry Ford ends the $200000 libel action brought by Herman Bernstein and issues an apology to the Jewish leader. The settlement caps years of controversy with Ford’s Dearborn Independent, and prompts public speculation on motives and broader aims as Ford pursues a new automobile venture.
The article discusses Representative Sol Bloom and other Democrats resisting abandoning the two thirds rule for the upcoming convention. It notes Southern delegates’ likely stance, the difficulty of nominating Govermith without Southern support, and the broader implications for the party’s prospects in the next presidential year.
The Daily appeals for Morgan county unity as Decatur and Hartselle dispute moving the courthouse to Hartselle. It warns against sowing prejudice and stresses calm discussion, weighing facts, and maintaining brotherly relations despite differences.
Montgomery Advertiser notes editorials in The Alabama Baptist and The Christian Advocate fail to condemn a wave of lynching and flogging in Alabama. The piece highlights robed knights beating individuals including Jeff Calloway, Mule Murchison, and Arthur Hitt, urging church leaders to speak out for law and morality amid rising mob violence.
The Decatur Daily questions editor Brisbane's influence while Estelle Taylor and Jack Dempsey offer competing explanations for why Dempsey won. Taylor says Go, let Jack win, shaping opinion, while Dempsey recalls a decisive punch and referee call.
Grantland Rice, writing in the New York Tribune, recounts Dempsey landing fouls on Sharkey in mid ring rounds and Sharkey crying foul as the Boston sailor collapses. Bets swung to Dempsey late, and wagering surged before the bout.
Professor James Kennell of New York University warns that scientists overestimate understanding of water, comparing its mystery to early oxygen knowledge. He imagines a world where hydrogen would change fire and building safety, suggesting fundamental limits to air and water comprehension.
The text muses on magnifying a water droplet to reveal its millions of atoms and solar-system like nuclei. It notes hydrogen and oxygen atoms form tiny, indestructible systems, and imagines the need for a telescope to peer inside atoms where electrons orbit a central nucleus at immense speeds. It reflects on water, matter, force, and consciousness as mysterious.
A reflective meditation notes that humans know little about origins and purpose yet progress with rough understanding. It questions certainty about electricity, consciousness, immortality, and matter, while acknowledging practical success from scant knowledge.
The Advertising Club lauds the airmen for their role in promoting U S achievement and inspiring others to fly. Since Lindbergh's return, about 2,000 young Americans have applied for flying licenses.
Proctor and Gamble posts a net income exceeding fifteen million dollars for the year, up by thirty million dollars, with soap sales totaling 131,776,978. The Interstate Commerce Commission authorizes Pacific Coast rail rate cuts from San Francisco to Portland to aid rail competition with water freight as national canal projects are contemplated.
Yale influenced fashion abroad as New Haven tailors report that college men set trends in wearing apparel across the country. The trade supports a five million dollar yearly cloth business with thousands employed and a network of branches from coast to coast. Yale men return for triennials, remeasuring and updating suits as they travel back to their hometowns with the latest college gossip.
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