Cutts 1s Minority Report On State Compensation Measure
The minority in the Montana legislature rejects the proposed direct compensation act and censures the majority for delays. They argue the plan risks public administration costs and threaten worker and public interests. They advocate a revised bill with tighter controls before submission to both houses for final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieloja
Maren
Montana
House
Senate
Ebaneas
Lion Messier
Cie
Lenort
Haute
Howe Tang
Whithorn
Fragmentary historical note on a political struggle
Incoherent OCR fragment references a House scene with Collie of Kioine, a swan Treg or Tig, Silver How, and a Thaw, mentioning a democratic faction and a berearance in the alls. The legible parts indicate a debate or contest within a party with unclear outcomes and a page cross reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collie
Kioine
Roemer President Aiding Nation Heads to Georgia
The piece recounts former president Roemer's farewell as he returns to public life, his long service across seas and the world, and the crowds that lined streets in Washington. It notes his planned rest in Augusta, the March travels, and reflections on a career marked by duty and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William HL
Gervant
Reputite
Asutite
Timdshake
Rondy
Ely
Washington Monument
Georgia
Wuest
Thavelty
Augusta
Yale
Pete
Aulet
Matuiva- Mon
Washington
Capitol
Vaio Statin
Te Anmagesd
Peyheylvinia Avenue
Wilson
White House
New Jersey
Intiana
Maranill
Two Appropriation Bills Stall In Congress
Washington reports two appropriation bills failed to pass as Congress adjourned for a special session. The measures aimed to fund civil and personnel services, but objections over policing funding and farm price controls stalled action. A Senate vote is expected at noon tomorrow as President Marshall awaits updates and new session plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maret &Hive
Newstoxien
Pressaentt 'Inttas
Porudlestty
Uae
Tati Vetond
Inbar
Mfr
Vute
United States
Lao Xopate
Viet Preakdent
Marshall
Ordes Bilay
Sealy
Tomurraw
AEE Nipom
Wired
Darrow Denounced as Power for Evil in Trial
The article recounts the Chicago murder trial of Clarence Darrow where prosecutors label him the greatest power for evil in the United States, with phrases like moral idling and self-confessed wickedness used against him. It notes the judge and witnesses, and the press framing of Darrow as a dangerous orator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos Afuelex
Lazvrie
Darr
Jpvnes
Lefendant
United States
Eich
Darrow
Hein
Acre
Wikness Hriber
Whittle
Simpre Ainile
Sali
Treasury official approves settlement in long fraud case
United States District Attorney Wilkerson announced that Secretary MacVeagh approved the settlement terms in the ocean garina fraud case. Nine companies are involved and the government will accept a payment of 102600 to settle the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocaro
United States District
Wilkerson
MacVeagh
Treasury Department
Oesanargarina
Iigans
Seaway Contracts Approved for Subway System
The judge commission approved today operating contracts with the Tuterhoranel Rapid Transit and Brooklyn Rapid Transit for the city's new subway system worth 200000.06. Chairman McCall voted affirmative. Hearst involvement noted in the brief, with junctions referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
March
Muck Apparel
Tuterhoranel Rapid Transit Company
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Hren
McCall
RAMES OF CABINET GO 10 SENATE TODAY
Announcement from Tumulty notes President Wilson plans an informal cabinet gathering tomorrow morning at the White House with cabinet members present. The postmaster general and other key officials are listed as invited, with diplomacy and cabinet appointments under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rames
Senate
Whey
Precipdent Wilson
Seertarys Wrsta
Piliuny Jeustingsval
Nebraska
Wiliam Steadus
New Yorks
War
Lindley
Garrison
New Dtune
Jamey
Inauguration Pageant Follows Wilson Victory Parade
The report details President Wilson's inauguration day with a large crowd along Pennsylvania Avenue. Attendees included Princeton students and Annapolis cadets as the procession moved to the Capitol. Mrs Wilson and daughters watched from the stand while Chief Justice White administered the oath to Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taon DekAn
Tadorl
Wilson
Eleel
Keven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woodrow Wilson
Roemer
Potosi Ethyl New Hive
Miuren
Sinttin
Mra
Helen
Stine
Far Cron
de Wrail
Fins
Phomag
Mel Tart
el Cour
Willi
Ann
Amiculture
David A. Hounsyon
Aie
Aburi
Conmerce
Willow C. Re
Prederick C. Peaflets
New York
McCambs
Francis
Alamili
Augustus Thomas
Thomas Birch
Chart Crant
Chicago
Lea
Vole
Marek Mayet
Howat Louay
Pirinapel
USDA
Ecriiha
Asura
Srella
Cleburne
Seme Wlyt
Sidnay Milter
Velona
Suewredt Pot
Ayacenda
Melorin
Lagis
Tisin
Fiilene
Cert
Woands
W Roy Sieger
Obnet
Clerls
Lox Anwelor
Charles
Dawson
Harber
William Jednings Heyad
Shagr
Sat Dawson
Dan
Sun
Woodrow W, Son
Woodrow
Endersey
Thomas Bearstath
Tn Alva
Pena
Mombers
BTM
Heturg
Willa Votl
Pation
Watt
Cate
Bbs
Wilfon
Thia Nevreturg
Cheeelney
Princeton
Wilton
Dante
Bad Baker
Senter Gallinger
Crote
Fornia
Himsal
Stra
Witson
Margaret
Eleanor
Jesele
Wilsonra- Marshal
Synaga
Margaret Wilton
Rey
West Point
Annapolis
Misa Margaret
Sale
Wyer
Clark
Hat
Woodray Wilson
Mra. Wilson
Rogers
Tuillag
Roaches
Marwart
Fleane
Misa Josely
Siwora
Itphald
Anc
Hauda A? Jamea GB
Maher
Suprims
Mercias
Rome
Wort
Theau
Willog
Sobn
Crowe
Jnes
Broskdent Wilsoy
Supreme Voulel
Mvinhera
Retiylig
Ebinels
Mwaavew
Wison
Saud
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