President Harding Vetoes Soldiers Bonus Bill
Washington reports President Harding vetoed the soldiers bonus measure stating he agrees with its aim but rejects its terms. He warned the bill would cost more billions and urged a rational policy for future expenditures as Congress planned votes in coming days. He noted prior costs for care of the disabled and dependents could exceed 25 billion dollars, with only brief reference to interest on foreign debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Congress
Senate
House
President Harding Objects to Bonus Bill Proposals
President Harding set forth multiple objections to the bonus bill returning it to Congress without his signature. He warned financing failure would raise taxes and undo government savings, called the ex servicemen payout a misused public fund, and argued it would weaken U.S. credit and require more debt. He also condemned the plan for paying veterans via certificates and bank loans as fiscally pledged barter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
House
Congress
Harding Deficit Figures Cited in Bonus Debate
President Harding warned Congress of a nearly 650 million dollar deficit in the current fiscal year and a further shortfall next year after anticipated interest receipts on foreign indebtedness. Treasury estimates put the direct cost of the bonus at 796 million for four years and total costs above 4 billion, with indirect costs undetermined. The veto message was read in the House at 3 10 p m as lawmakers debated overruling it, with Fordney closely watching from the Ways and Means table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harding
Treasury
House
White House
Capitol
Fordney
Ways and Means Committee
No court has enjoined a striker from attending to his business
The statement argues that injunctions compel a worker to refrain from interfering with others while not restricting his own duties. It clarifies that courts use injunctions to prevent interference rather than control personal enterprise.
Wyoming State Conference Appointments 1922 Powell
Special appointments announced at the Wyoming State Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held in Powell September 13 to 17 1922 include H B Shepherd as secretary conference claimant endowment fund David Kendall representative of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension and William L Wade state superintendent of the Wyoming Anti-Saloon League Republicans printed the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Methodist Episcopal Church
Powell, Wyoming
H. B. Shepherd
Conference Claimant Endowment Fund
David ©. Kendall
Board of Home Missions and Church Extension
William L. Wade
Wyoming Anti-Saloon League
Republican endorsements boost Lodge and Townsend in primaries
Republicans hailed fresh results as continued support for Harding policies. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge won decisively in Massachusetts, aligning with the president on foreign policy and major bills. Senator Townsend of Michigan, renominated by a large plurality, faced rivals who attacked his Newberry vote, with Townsend portrayed as a steadfast backer of the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Henry Cab
Townsend
Michigan
Newberry
Ameican Legion
Washington
Argentina asked to lend 6 million pesos to Russia
The Argentine government asked Congress for authority to lend 6,000,000 pesos to the Russian Soviet without interest, repayment when possible. The piece argues such a loan would be effectively a gift given Argentina’s debt repudiation and internal turmoil. It notes Jome M. Cox’s push to revive the League of Nations and Bryan’s Free Silver stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Argentina
Russia
Jomea M. Cox
Cox
League of Nations
Bryan
Public sale to satisfy chattel mortgage in Greybull
Notice announces sale of extensive household and shop contents including sewing machines tables irons and displays to satisfy a $300 mortgage with 10 percent interest plus attorney fees. The assignee B E Cannoy will conduct the sale October 14 at 1 pm at the former Hagle Tailor Shop building in Greybull Wyoming under state foreclosure provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Hutchison
R. M. Hutchison
Commercial Bank
Greybull
Wyoming
Big Horn County
A. D
B. B. Cannoy
B. E. Cannoy
Hagle Tailor Shop
Singer
Hoffman Press
Semple
Ova Celaning Outfit
Sherif
State of
Notice of Final Settlement in Estate of William A McIntosh
Lena McIntosh administratrix petitions for distribution of the estate of William A McIntosh deceased. A hearing on the final report is set for October 46 1928 at 10:00 AM at Basin Wyoming Court House. Interested parties may examine the report and file objections before the hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. McIntosh
Lena McIntosh
William A. McInntosh
Baain
Wyoming
Basin
A. D
John L. Landfair
CBAL
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank
of Basin, Wyoming
Comptroller of the Currency
United States
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve System
Cheyenne District
William T. Dunn
Republicas For
Pine Bluffs
Sesascas
BE. A. Houck Rawlins
C. C. King Riverton
Ray W. Drummond Rock Springs
L. Martin Torrington
Alexander Bryans Wheatland
BE. L. Butler
J. G. Brown
W. Kingsley
Fort Morgan
Colorado Basin
Edwin Bowling
Ot Lodge
Massachusetts
Lodge
Republicam
Uhatile
B. E Cannoy
Bennett, Jr
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