Senator Nye seeks tariff study of protected industries
Washington, Jan 29. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota introduced a resolution for a sweeping inquiry into wages and working conditions in the cotton, woolen, worsted, steel and aluminum industries. The probe would determine tariff benefits to workers and report by May 31, possibly fueling tariff war or aid for western agriculture. Nye argues farmers are unprotected and harmed by high tariffs while protected industries profit. The resolution would appoint a seven member Senate committee to visit mills, interview workers, and examine company records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerald P. Nye
North Dakota
Senate
Congress
William M. Butler
Massachusetts
Treasury
Andrew W. Mellon
Nye
Dawes
Kansas City Uses Rockpile to Curb Drunken Driving
Nye criticized Massachusetts labor leaders for calling a federal wage investigation in textiles after wage cuts hit cotton woolen and worsted mills. He accused the Coolidge administration of ignoring the wage relief appeal. The drive aimed to protect feminine workers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Girls Win Internships at John Sealy Hospital
Two University of Texas Medical School graduates won interne ships at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston after the hospital board granted admission under restrictions, despite objections from hospital staff. Houston women physicians condemned the denial as discrimination against women attendants and government men pauventa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvess
University of Texas Medical School
John Sealy Hospital
Houston
Stork Delivers Seventeenth Urso Child in New Rochelle
In New Rochelle New York on January 29 Edwin Louis Urso was born, the seventeenth child for Charles Urso a stock clerk and his wife. The family keeps growing despite financial strains with fourteen girls and three boys among the sixteen prior offspring. Mother and baby are reported well and welcomed by all as the newest member joins the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stork
New Rochelle
N. Y
Urso
Edwin Louis
Charles Urso
Japanese women are great workers in factories and farms
Government investigations show a steady rise in women workers sized about 725000 in large manufacturing plants. Nagoya leads in numbers, followed by Osaka and Tokyo. Women outnumber men by roughly 123000 in these factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Nagoya
Osaka
France News Items Mixed With Births Deaths And Inventions
A Paris letter notes rising births and marriages in Britain and Paris while deaths fell in early nine months of 1025 and a note on humanitarian concerns. It also recounts long-lived Nava Carlotte’s 110 years in Escout and Camembert’s inventor Marie Hurel Morita remembered for naming cheese after her village. A French scientist reports a new fish related to salmon found in a Moroccan lake and a discussion at the French Academy adds the word lotte to the dictionary and notes Bechamel and verte sauces for its preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Marie
Camembert
Matextin
French Academy of
Poincare
Marshal Foch
Paul Bourget
Lotte
Pliny the Elder
Forest Hill Lamp Price Offer
Timber shop ad notes a lamp price of $7.50 cash from West Side Lumber and Coal Co. Contact number 2736 appears in the listing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Hill
West Side Lander & Coal Co
Forest Hill Lamp
West Side Lumber & Coal Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fust
Stariff
Elyria Eagles
Ben Schubert
Literary Digest
Haserodt
Massachusetts Staff Federation of Labor
New England
Coolidge
Conentry
Ie Pho
bin TE
Lone Wolf
Vinlay
Age of Innocence
Harry H. Smith Co. Home Furnishers
Elyria
Ohio
Radio Owners
GEO. A. Clark CO
Everything Musical
Broad Street
Elyria, Ohio
W. J. Farewell
City Hardware CO
Broad ST
Daily News Letter
Pares
Dan
Santa Ching
Ianee
Che
Louis Dausset
Britain
Marie Hurel Morita
Sudden
West Virginia
Murbach Coal CO
Radiola
Everything Musical Radio, Too
Fiat
Miller's
Ford
Miller's Prices Ors Vetor
Nioaas
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