President Wilson to spend week in United States before Paris return
President Wilson will land in Boston and stay one week before sailing March 5 for Europe. He will meet cabinet members and foreign relations committees, sign bills, and possibly address Congress on the league of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Boston
United States
Paris
Foreign Relations Committees
Congress
League of Nations
White House
Tumouliy
Senate
House Foreign Relations Committees
Thomas W. Gregory
New York
Department of Labor
Europe
George Washington
Associated Press
Aid- Atlantic Ocean
McCauley
President in City for Brief Meeting amid Stein Arrival
Wireless messages indicate the steamship George Washington will arrive in the outer harbor early Monday, allowing a brief city visit with an address at Mechanics Building in the afternoon. The president plans to depart for Washington Tuesday to resume duties, with naval officers anticipating the ship’s early arrival in Boston harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Mechanics Building
France
League of Nations
Washington
Coast Guard
Eutle Ossipee
CommonWealth Pier
Cool
Bavarian Premier Eisner Shot Dead. Minister Auer Wounded
Munich reports Kurt Eisner Bavarian premier was killed by Lieutenant Count Arco Valley on the way to the diet. The attack also mortally wounded Interior Minister Auer and killed Deputy Osel during a landsession at the landtag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Kurt Eisner
Count Arco Valley
Eisner
Foreign Ministry
Munich
Diet
Kiener
John Reed Admits Bolshevist Ties and U.S. Revolution Talk
Senate hearing hears writer John Reed describe the Bolshevik regime as doing great work and advocate a U.S. revolution. Reed, who worked for Bolshevik foreign affairs propaganda, says he was indited for remarks cited by Senator Johnson and did not speak in Washington theater due to disrepute. He notes possible future information bureau efforts in New York and other Eastern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washisgton
John Reed
Senate
Russia
United States
Louise Bryant
Yonkers
N. Y
New York
Beltimore
Albany
Syracuse
Boston
Reed
International Revolutionary Propaganda Bureau
Bolshevist Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Petrograd
Ureaa
Ite
Washington
Johnson
Walcott
Delaware
Witness Comments On Government Reform And Industry Nationalization
A witness argues the Iwerkan government has not been tested for reforms like Russia's and supports nationalizing industry in the United States. He denies affiliation with anarchist movements and condemns abolition of all government. Nibert Rhys Williams plans to testify at the Washington theatre meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwerkan
Russia
Nibert Rhys Williams
Washington Theatre
Madison machinists win eight hour day wage ruling
Washington reports that employers of machinists in Madison Wisconsin must establish an eight hour day in all plants. Minimum wage set at forty cents per hour for men and thirty five cents for women. Increases are retroactive to June 30 of last year per decision by Umpire C C McChord announced by the War Labor Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Madison
Wis
C. C. McChord
War Labor Board
House Hears Wheat Price Support Measure Debate
The House stayed in session late to vote on a bill to guarantee farmers 2.264 a bushel for the 1919 wheat crop. Representative Lever led the measure with arguments on government sale of grain at world market prices. Amendments were mostly ruled out or defeated amid southern opposition on cotton-related provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Lever
Washington
House
Representative Moore
Pennnsylvania
New York Cotton Exchange
Heflin
Alabama
Homecoming plans for county soldiers and sailors announced
Governor John J. Cornwell and two nationally known men will speak at the May homecoming for returning service members. A barbecue for white residents at Cornett iove, a colored speaker at the springs by the fair grounds, and an evening program at Colonial and Hiks theatres are among planned events. The day opens with a 10 o'clock parade and afternoon picnics, with decorations and floats being arranged by the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Cornwell
Cnty
Cornwell
Cornett
Fair Grounds
Colonial
Hiks
Troops Return Home as 70 Officers Lead 21 000 Men
Washington announces departure from France of 70 officers and 21 000 men on seven vessels including the battleship Michigan and cruiser Rochester. They are due at Atlantic ports between February 25 and March 4. First units of the New York National Guard twenty seventh division travel home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
United States
Germany
Idremen
Hamoburg
Netherlands
Liord Line
Uwelr
Bremen
Hamburg
Groener
Steamship Company
General Pershing
Alro
Haeland
Holland
Rhine
Wilson
Paris
Imperator
Graf Waldersee
Pretoria
Washington
France
Michigan
Rochester
War Department
Atlantic Port
Getween
Unin
New York National Guard
Rochambean
Leo Dlavre
New York
March
KC and D
Wend Engineers
Campa Hill
Devens
Logan
Grant
Gordon
Senate Debates League of Nations Policy Refocus
Idaho Senator Borah denounces the League as a radical shift from Washington and Monroe doctrine, urging a national verdict before adoption. He critiques FDR statements and sparks a gallery demonstration as others mull the issue, with Sherman proposing a pause on White House comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League of Nations
Senate
Horah
Idaho
Foreign Relations Continiues
Wilson
White House
United States
Roosevelt
Art
League
Borah
Thomas
Colorado
Gore
Oklahoma
Smith
Georgia
Vardaman
Mississippi
Vorah
Sherman
Ilinois
Toomohow
Reed
Missouri
Hitchcoek
Ehaiy
Senators Rally Behind League Amid Monroe Doctrine Debate
The foreign relations committee plan and Senator Borah voice strong support for the league next week. Senator Cummins may speak, with Republican backing from Iowa. Borah denounces Taft claims, says the league, seen as a British draft, ends the Monroe doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Foreign Relations Committee
Lewis
Ilinois
League
Cummins
Iowa
Borah
Taft
Washington
America
Guus
Taft Misquoted In Reference To Covenant And Monroe Doctrine
Article reports William Howard Taft defending the covenant of the League of Nations. He argues the covenant preserves and expands the Monroe Doctrine beyond the western hemisphere. He opposes isolationist views and supports enforcement of the treaty with broader world sanction. The piece also notes Senate subcommittee actions on wartime prohibition enforcement and mail bans on materials designed to undermine prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
William Howard Watt
League
San Francisco
United States
America
Wborah
Paris
Western Hemisphere
League of Nations
West Virginia Legislature Adjourns After Forty Five Days
The regular session ends ahead of time after forty five days with amendments placed before voters. An extra session is planned with a joint committee to draft Virginia debt bills and to consider primary election changes for both houses. The day includes a third house frolic and multiple committee appointments by Speaker Wolfe and President Sinsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
Wt Tve
Usval
Criss Hetzel
Huntchinson
James Weoverty
Randolph County
Mr. Rankin
Jaenson County
Tunter
Kulp
Mediutic
Pwyman
Stuy
Laurmne
Virginia Geol
Ne Selkae
Aloe Old
Uty
Sanders
Fox
Grieve
Montgomery
House
Anderson
Moore
Parsons
Swisner
Kern
Hall
Sinse
Senate
Claiter
Grioie
Burt
Hinton
Clarksburg
Huntington
Cornwell
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Uter Wr
Atairs
Kamburg
Interior
Hich Storm Police
Ht Leyes Airrest
Bolshevik Reghrie
Addia
Ropsganda Bureau
Inwitadier Groteral
Charles Gerhart
Beard the
Olympic
Earry
102Nd Engineers
Twenty-Second
New York Engineers
New York Infantry
League OF Nations Openg
Eho
VI Monroe Qgutrine
Senator Borah
Fastl
Wait
Keltie
Wash
Montana
King
Utah
Dillingham
Vermont
Representative Little
Kansas
Virginia
Regu
Fos
Sarmier
Barr
John
Peek and
Richards
Wiiak & Pilitiat
Lee
Misland
Dridges
Potowac
Roer
Stewart
Ba‘hah
Lue House
Grove
Rouss
Shaw
Kuykendath
Cupper
Secretary of War
Berkeley Spengs
Wisp
Percy
Perr
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