U S Army Officers Accused Of Cuba Service
A House resolution by Rep Slayden of Texas accuses commissioned U S Army officers of serving in the Cuban army and receiving salaries from Cuba in violation of law, highlighting months of alleged dual service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Army
Cuba
House
Representative Slayden
Texas
Committee On
Officers linked to Cuban army face pay inquiries
The article names Captains Parker Gately and Golderman alleged to be drawing 150 to 200 dollars monthly from Cuba while serving as US Army officers. It reports Mr. Slayden's resolution demanding War Department details on Cuban pay and detachment circumstances and whether other American officers serve in the Cuban army, plus a proposed five-person Cuban Panama detail consent amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Parker
Eleventh Cavalry
G. G. Gately
Third Field Artillery
Philip S. Golderman
Coast Artillery Corps
Cuba
United States Army
Slayden
Secretary of War
Evans urges bigger Navy ban on battleships
Rear Admiral Robly D. Evans, retired, told reporters in San Antonio that Congress authorized only two battleships instead of four. He warned that such limits leave the United States third in world naval rankings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Antonio
Robly D. Evans
Congress
United States
Starry wedding fate hints at Gould and Drexel engagement
An astrologer links September 14 to favorable heavenly influences for a future union. New York society notes report Edith Kingdon Gould and Armstrong Drexel marrying in 1886 and now their children Majorie Gould and Anthony Drexel Jr. engaged. The piece traces family ties, wealth, and cosmopolitan social circles across New York and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edith Kingdon
George Gould
Armstrong
A. J. Drexel
Gould
Majorie
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr
Miss Gould
Mr. Drexel
Mr. Gould
Mr. Rexel
Miss Kingdon
Miss Armstrong
Goulds
Jay Gould
Irvington
the Hudson
Drexels
Elberon
Jersey
Old Atlantic
Philadelphia
Marjorie Gould
Europe
Drexel
Mrs. Gould
Marguerita
Ata
New Gould
Sixty-seventh Street
Fifth Avenue
London
King Edward
France
England
Norreys Castle
Eight-Hour Bill Advances in Massachusetts House Vote
Sixty-eight Republicans support the eight-hour bill with 122 yeas to 8 nays and 18 not voting, while Governor Draper threatens a veto. Two Democrats oppose despite intraparty shifts, and 12 Democrats are unrecorded. The measure now faces another reading amid forecasts of Senate fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Draper
Massachusetts
United States
House
Frank Curtiss
Sheffield
Winthrop Fairbank
Sudbury
Curtiss
Organized Labor
Fairbank
Roger
Sherman Hoar
Hoar
Riley
Malden
Senate
Parks
Fall River
William H. O’brien
Boston
Carmody
Worcester
Hardy
Fitchburg
Vinson
Dorchester
Ellis
Newton
Legislative Committee On Labor
Yeas
Adams
Ahearn
Barlow
Barry
Bates
Beal
Bellamy
Breckenridge
Brennan
Brophy
R. F. Brown
Burexel
Burke
Callahan
Carleton
Cavanagh
Chase
Cogswell
Collins
Colpoys
Conway
Coogan
Cormack
Cronin
J. B. Cummings
J. H. Curtiss
Daly
Davies
A. S. Davis
Davis
Dean
Donovan
G. L. Dow
Doyle
Duvey
Dwyer
Ebsen
Elwell
Emerson
Fogg
Ford
Gifford
Goode
Hargis
Hall
Halliday
Hammarstrom
Hancock
Harrington
Hathaway
J. J
Hayes
M. Hays
Brown
Medford
Campbell
Slyde Park
Dickson
Pittsfield
Pletcher
Southwick
Guild
Walpole
Kane
Whitman
Kinney
West Bridgewater
Langtry
Springfield
Leonard
Montague
Nickerson
Hull
Nordbeck
Brockton
Pierce
Leominster
Robinson
East Longmeadow
Stone
Ayer
Story
Essex
Walker
Arsenaut
Spencer
Conley
Lowell
Cuff
Dugan
Webster
Graham
Lawrence
Hatton
Hester
Lamoureux
Southbridge
McKirdy
Powers
Tytus
Tyringham
No Trip South for Fairbanks on Buenos Aires Centenary
Ex Vice President Fairbanks declined Taft’s offer to serve as special envoy to Buenos Aires for the centenary celebration next month. President Taft designated General Leonard Wood to represent the United States and convey American congratulations to the Argentine Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fairbanks
Taft
United States
Buenos Aires
Leonard Wood
America
Argentine
Ancient and Honorable Artillery elect Frost to museum post
At the Army Hall in Faneuil Hall last night the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company elected Captain Edwin R. Frost to fill the unexpired term of J. Henry Brown on the Military Museum Committee. Sergeant Fred J. Hutchins was defeated. Commander Charles S. Camrell presided as the company held its first regular meeting since October with near total turnout and a very close ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancients
E. R. Frost
Fred J. Hutchins
Edwin R. Frost
J. Henry Brown
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Faneuil Hall
Charles S. Camrell
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Army
Evans
NAVY
Hunyadi Janos
Speedy Sure Centre
Drexel, Ir
Purr Weintosh
BY Genevieve Hazelrigg
Luna
Jupiter
Venus
Cupid
Fortunatus
Chandler's Corset Store
Winter Street
Gale & Kent
Court Street
Bill
New England
Ur Hotel and Restaurant Sale
Bar Harbor
Frawers
Mirror
Agri Sale ZA
GU Toolaulalni
Iron National Spring
Ative
Maurice F. Horan & Co
Brussels
Madras
Crete