Level of farm wages below industrial working classes
Washington reports that industrial workers earn about 50 percent more than a quarter century ago while output per worker rose 40 percent between 1919 and 1925. Growth stems from machinery use, mass production, and shifting to more mechanizable industries like motor vehicles and petroleum, with substitutions such as cement for lumber and coke products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Commerce
Historic Prison at El Paso Razed
El Paso Texas June 12. The old red brick city jail that housed police and fire departments and the recorder's office is being demolished for a modern structure. A Mexican revolution incident and a typhus fumigation fire caused 36 deaths and many injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Cocoa By-Product Good Plant Food
Song experts working for Uncle Sam declare that cocoa by-products have plant food or fertilizer value. Cocoa press cake solvent-extracted cocoa and cocoa shells are cited, with about 25 000 tons of press cake produced yearly containing around 1 000 tons of organic nitrogen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Lindy Endorsed as Flawless Hero by Boyhood Pal
William A. Thompson, a transmission engineer for Southern Bell, declares Charles A. Lindbergh is a hero the world will find no flaws in. He recalls Lindbergh as a well behaved, self reliant youth in Little Falls Minnesota and argues Lindbergh planned his actions before taking big risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindy
Atlanta
Charles A. Lindbergh
William A. Thompson
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Thompson
Lindbergh
Little Falls
Minn
Charles Lindbergh
Charlie
Cops in Atlanta Ban Hard Boiled Police Attitudes
Atlanta police chief James L Beavers bans officers from appearing hard boiled after a suspension over harsh language toward a citizen. He demands courtesy humane conduct and orderly quiet behavior from all officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
James L. Beavers
Beavers
Audit of Three State Institutions Finished
State auditor Sam J. Slate filed audit reports with the governor on the Georgia Experiment Station at Griffin the Georgia Academy for the Blind and the Forsyth A M School Forsyth. The audit shows federal funding of 60000 and state funds totaling 9056.87 from January 12 1926 to May 12 1927. disbursements are detailed in the reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Sam J. Slate
Georgia Experiment Station
Griffin
Georgia Academy For the Blind
Forsyth A. & ‘M
Forsyth
Experiment Station
Sheriff Slain by Assassin Leaving Garage
Sheriff Sam Tl Willis was shot to death as he left his Greenville Mississippi area garage just after midnight. Investigators say multiple shots struck him and the killer fled in a parked car. Funeral set for 4 PM. Public reward drives expected total with state, county, and city funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
8. C
Sam Tl. Willis
Willis
Greenville News
State
Richards
County
City
Senators Cling to Traditional Snuff in the Senate
Washington reports that the Senate maintains its old snuff habit with two small black embossed metal snuff boxes near the Vice President's chair. The boxes, once central to daily practice, now attract few users yet pages ensure they are freshly supplied. Despite dwindling use, most lawmakers oppose removal, citing the longstanding Senate custom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Capitol
Auditor cites finances at academy for the blind
The period ending April 30 1927 showed receipts of 34010 with disbursements 44061 90 a shortfall of 1081 90 The auditor praised efficient management and noted a new accounting system will be installed The Forsyth fire destroyed the A and M school building limiting examination to bank statements and cancelled checks
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy For
Secret formula lure sparked Abbott Laboratories raid
Eight masked robbers armed with machine guns and revolvers attacked Abbott Laboratories in north Chicago. The seven hour robbery involved barricades and overpowered watchmen who reported the invaders planned to resist police. Reward offers, and belief the motive was secret formulae, though executives say patents protect any formulas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Abbott Laboratories
War and stage: Marian Pullar dedicates life to management
Hartford, June 13. Marian Pullar, a rare American woman professional stage manager, pursued acting but chose stage management after her studies and war service. She served as a Red Cross worker, earning the Croix de Guerre and other honors, then returned to the theater to manage productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Marian Pullar
Red Cross
Georgia to issue blue and white license tags next year
Atlanta June 13. Passenge r cars in Georgia will sport blue and white license tags next year. White figures on a blue background. Truck tags will be gray with red figures and dealer plates gray with violet figures. Contract for 375 000 tags set at 19 500 dollars. Prices vary with labor metal and transport costs per Secretary McLendon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
G. McLendon
Improvised Hinge Made From Ancient Stone Mortar
A New Mexico rancher near Crues crafts a gate hinge from a 2000 year old stone mortar found at an ancient village site. He places the mortar by a gate post and uses the upright end to let the gate swing, hoping the improvised hinge lasts for centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parrish Bicycle & Howe CO
Jackson and
Madison Streets
Stegall’s Dairy
Sheriff
Garage
Sam D. Willis
John L. Parks
Butler Guards
National Guard
Washington
Inman Drug CO
Crues
N. M
Manry Iron Works
North Broad
Spike