Regulation of Motor Vehicles debated in Atlanta
Atlanta December 28 regulation of motor vehicles used as common carriers on public highways is debated. Officials ask how these transport services should be taxed and regulated before motor transportation can be stabilized. They note railways control their own rights of way while buses and trucks use public streets. Regulation is urged.
Cabinet crisis looms in France over budget fight
Paris reports a frantic budget battle as the government and the left bloc push new tax and budget bills. A double tax plan and anti tax dodging measures fuel the crisis with a mid January session seen as a tipping point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Left Cartel
M. Doumer
Chamber
Reading Glasses and the Chrysler Promise
A Thomasville, Georgia letter recounts an elderly man who cannot read despite convincing reading glasses. A local optician tests lenses, but the man reveals his aim is reading for sermons while joking about the Chrysler dealer meeting expectations. The note ends with the dealer’s familiar sales line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
Regulation of common carriers for better service planned
Atlanta bankers and businessmen urge priority on quantity and quality of railroad service. They warn rates can be too low, risking under maintenance and slower service, and call for fare designs that sustain competition, prompt freight movement, and allow facility expansion to support industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Notice of Annual Meeting of First National Bank Stockholders
The First National Bank in Thomasville Georgia calls an annual stockholders meeting to elect a board of directors for the ensuing year and handle other business. The meeting will be held in the directors room at 3 30 o clock p m on January 12, 1926. W S Anderson cashier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Ga
First National Bank
Industrial Outlook Declared Favorable for Coming Year
Atlanta manufacturers report a highly favorable outlook for the next year based on 30 000 national questionnaires. Employment and wages rise while strikes remain under 10 percent. The National Manufacturers Association notes 456 percent improvement over last fall, 26 percent unchanged, and 18 percent cut back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Head of Industries
Atlanta
South
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Gulia Hoyt
Miss Hoyt
Julia Hoyt
Steyerman’s Style Shop
Atlanta, Ga
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Tion
Tain
Chevrolet
Fleming Motor Company
Thomasville
Georgia
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Briand
Loumers
W. A. Palin
C/o
Chrysler Auto Agency
Thomasville, Ga
Bill
Fiest National Bank
W. S. Anderson Cashier
Kirby Planing Mill Company
Radiola
James Gribben