Non-Partisan League Report Debates North Dakota Loyalism
Galina Kansas feb 27 A Salina county committee report absolves the Non-Partisan League of North Dakota of disloyalty to the government and lauds state administration amid alleged misjudgments The document cites bank failures as due to times, not banking laws and notes North Dakota women support the league The report also contrasts taxation and socialism claims with Kansas ownership of printing plants and state mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galina
Kansas
League of North Dakota
Eny
Inagiie
Salina County
North Dakota
Cormers
Bank of
C. Townlex
Was
League
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Minnesota
Iowa
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Nebraska
United States
Ralph Burton
Nature's Remedy promised as best cure for digestion
Proclaims better bowel regularity and energy with XR Tablets. Claims pricing and guarantee with money back if not satisfied. States widespread use and druggist endorsement for biliousness constipation and indigestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herns & Rakes
Alonzo Q
Bliss Medigal CO
Washington, D
Two Arrests Expected in Shelton Bank Failure Case
Two arrests are expected this week in the Shelton Bank failure case. The bank and Trust company collapsed after unwise investments by treasurer Bernard W. Kozen. The receiver M. H. Holcomb anticipates insurance checks this week and plans to sue Treasurer Kozen and possibly another official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelton Bank
Trum Company
Teceiver
Béwarad W. Kocen
Insurance Company
M. HH. Holcomb
Kneen
GOP House Majority Fear Size of Ranks
Washington Feb 27 Republican leaders in planning the reorganiza tion meeting Monday night faced anxiety over a 16 percent House majority. They expect Speaker Gillett and Mandel Wyoming to win re election, with Knutson likely opposing. Committee seats will be named and most current members expected to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Gillett
Mandel Wyoming
Representative Knutson
Minnesota
Esch
Interstate Commerce Committee
Winslow
Massapheusatts
Menior
Woelstead
Judiciary Committee
Herding
Ain
Npenins
Jehin
North Carolina
Champ Clark
Ettehin
Garrett
Teanenie
Bridgeport Bar ge and lighter service debated
Negotiations seek steamship links between New Lorien and Noricl with a lighter and barge service from New London to Sound ports including Bridgeport. The plan aims to lower rates to the South Atlantic and Gulf States, build Mehter and barge operations, and involve the New London Chamber of Commerce. Stanley H L Bullard, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, supports coordinated state benefit and reassesses details to fit the new project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lorien
Noricl
New London
Sound
Bridgeport
Hartford
Providence
Boston
South Atlantic
Guill
New Lon
Chamber of Commerce
Stanley HL Bullard
State to boost small town school funding in Connecticut
The state will contribute 322000 toward support of schools in Connecticut towns with populations under 2500 in the coming fiscal year, independent of the average attendance grant. An amendment would raise the total to 878208.07. Grants depend on town stand lists and past-year teachers salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Connecticut
General Macready Shot in Shoulder From Ambuscade
General Sir Nevil MacReady, commander of troops in Ireland, is reported wounded in a February ambuscade. Republican circles claim a six-vehicle attack near Merrion Gates involved bombs and armored cars, with several staff officers in the leading car unaware of his presence. Police deny a key official passenger’s involvement. accounts cite heavy fire and multiple explosions with alleged casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Nevil MacReady
Ireland
Kingstown
Merrion
Merrion Blind Asylum
Arty
MacReady
Trig
Labor Secretary To Back RR Bill’s Labor Battle
The article discusses Harding's labor secretary choice amid split unions and business opposition. It notes proposals including Charles Schwab and Herbert Hoover’s view that cabinet support should align with union principles. It covers potential appointees like O Connor and Duncan, and Davis of the Moose, detailing their ties to unions, employers, and the Esch–Busch Act, with implications for the railroad commission and shipyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harding
Lwbor
Berding
Charles of Schwab
Herbert Hoover
America
Handing
Lee
Trainmen's
Coal Miners’ Union
Mr. Harding
Wes
Les
Trainmen's Union
Nolan
Californias
Aratrican Federation of Labor
Inet
Eschwinannins
Duncan
Oranine Cutters' Union
O'Conner
Unlc Bathops
O'Connor
American Federation
General Electric Company
Eth Root
Nes
International Mercantile Marine
Davis
Devis
Union
Penunion
Indiana
Tela
iMooze
Moose
Interstate Commerce
Shipy@s
Spooning atop a Fifth Avenue Bus Gets Official Recognition
New York: December 37 report states spooning by young couples atop Fifth Avenue buses has been officially recognized as an outdoor sport. Sherrie David Mnott, replying to an anonymous critic, defends the practice as natural and urges skeptics to use the subway during rush hours. The statement condemns neither affection nor public display, noting the difference lies in the context of the subway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
WHS
Sherrie David HH. Mnott
Thale
Inge
United States Faces British Pressure Over Costa Rica Debt
Washington officials say the United States may invoke the Monroe Doctrine to back Costa Rica against British coercion over a 92 700 609 loan to the unrecognized Tinoco government. London seeks repayment for currency losses tied to the Armory concession, with U S officials noting British banks risks and Panamanian canal implications. An official announcement is expected Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Service
Washington
Web
Dustin Rick
Tinaco
Great Britain
United States
Costa Rica
Ericoerce
Tlnoco
Armory
Lord Cowdéray
Tinoco
Allefad
Acosta
Lloyd- George
Panamia Canal
Sonhag
Itricus
State Department
Borah Seeks Bill to Shield Citizens Rights from Abuses
Senator Borah of Idaho introduced a bill to protect Americans from oppressive police actions, citing Palmer era raids and warrants. The measure targets home and office searches without warrants, lists penalties for violations, and frames a constitutional rights safeguard backed by prominent legal figures and groups. A planned reorganization would move enforcement of liquor laws from the Internal Revenue Service to the Justice Department and Secret Service, under Harry M. Daugherty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borxh
United States
A &Ne
Borah
Popular Government League
Alfred Bettman
Zacharein Hs Ghafes
Harvard Law School
M. McGuire
Boston
Seth Rhepard
Washington
Cormneriy
Department of Wullee
Tyrell Williams
Washington University
Linceton
Frank P. Walsh
War Labor
Francis Fisher Kane
Linties Stakes
Philadelphia
National Popular Government
Whien Will
Deneyan Palmer
Central
New England
Tarding Administration
Pike
Internal Revenue Department
Department of Justice
United States Secret Service
Harry M. Daneherty
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