War Risk Bureau urged to show human aid to veterans
Col C R Forbes, named director, vows to cut red tape and inject a human touch into the War Risk Bureau. Aimed at faster compensation for World War I veterans, he seeks local government agents to interview claimants and curb delays in processing injuries and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAR Risk Bureau
Col
Forbes
Washington
Fisk
C. R Forbes
Bureal
Warding
Hergan
Bureau
Stolen Ring Recovered By Police From Youths Band
Capt. OConnell of headquarters recovered a $1,000 diamond ring stolen from a golf cart owner's automobile at 428 Genview avenue. Danbury resident John A McCarthy reported the case after finding a broken suitcase and spilled contents. Police gathered a group of youths and found the ring on one of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cormiling
Searby Avenas Dock
John Ocosnnell
Yestern Day
John A McCarthy
Danbury
Genview Avenue
MecCarthy
Capt. O'Connell
Grasmere Ave Bridge Blaze Mystifies Fire Crews
Fire damaged an embanked wooden bridge at Grasmere Avenue leading to the Handy & Marman plant. Firemen, aided by a chemical from the factory and Salpfield brigade, found smoldering sawdust and support beams but could not determine a definite ignition source. Officials suspected possible incendiary origin mixed with locomotive sparks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatremgld
Dane d. Capocial
Grasmere Avenus
Handy & Marman Company
Salpfield Chemilad
Dome
Saitroad
Republicans Fail to Agree on Tariff Proposal
WALLINGTON reports Republicans split after a heated conference on tariff policy. No consensus reached on the plan to be pushed in Congress, with no date set for further discussion of the measure and its potential effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Navy Bill Nears One Hundred Million Boost
Navy appropriation advances in the Senate edging toward near 100 million, with House plans for deeper cuts and proposals to add military disarmament alongside naval limits. Senate votes 64 to 17 amid edits reducing coast naval bay funds and transport costs, while keeping personnel at about 1.72 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Harding Seeks Freight Rate Revisions in Address
President Harding pressed for rapid revision of freight rates, especially fruit tariffs, telling the Interstate Commerce Commission that current schedules burden shippers and Western fruit growers. He indicated the issue warranted government action and discussed debt and rail control with key officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goengresa
Thusding
Interstace Commerce Commission
Str. Harding
Boonmase
Wether
Senate Interstate Comancree Committee
Sturiel Wer
Peosghtuninines
Shipping Board Faces National Policy Debate
Washington dispatch notes the Shipping Board must decide whether postwar policy will be national in scope or sectional. The board, shaped by Congress, reflects regional interests as it plans allocations for ports across the United States. Page four references the balance between unified policy and regional influence in shaping maritime strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Washington
Joe Lunt
Thue Shipping Board
Gide
South Atlantic
Mijanalle
Great Lakes
Cme Loe Gellier
Una
Pat Seo
Defendant Unable to Talk with Attorneys at Trial Adjournment
Mrs Ethel Hutchins Nott’s murder trial for George O Nott was abruptly adjourned as her health deteriorated and her lawyers sought an early court close. The state introduced about twenty letters it claims were written by her while awaiting trial in the county jail in Elwood v Wade. Court will resume at ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Hutchins Nott
George
Nott
Welock
Elwood v. Wade
HutWe
Hell
Robert DeVerest
William M. Marble
Cummings
Waide
Wells
Jul
A. Wade
Youll
Wade
Lo Daller
Matthew WoScott
Notes
Mealiv Mulligan
House to Insist on Strike Bill Seafaring Times
The House moves to push a strike and lockout bill rejected by the Senate, with Representatives Nickerson and Buckley named as canters to urge passage. The measure aims to curb unwarranted strikes and lockouts, including outlaw strikes, arbitration violations, and closed or open shop tactics. The bill’s fate and debates shift as committees consider its provisions and potential sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Nickerson
Buckley
Mousa
Ima
Lin City
Judiciary Committee
de Laney
Old Liquor Laws Declared Invalid Beer Ban Ready
The supreme court today upheld quashing an indictment under old liquor laws, finding no offense under Prohibition era statutes. The ruling voids prior constraints on beer restrictions and signals shifts in enforcement powers as reform efforts face new legislation and legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinaton
Supreme Court
United Sater District Court
Oregon
Honea
Norrow
Bureau
Record Day for Superior Court Sees Surge in New Cases
AM records were broken in the superior court yesterday as all new cases were filed on the final day to meet the June docket. The previous single day high was 29, with a wide range of applications including divorce and alimony requests. Notable filings included cases from Stamler Gilbury and entries from Norwally and Grime- Poork, and a custody matter. Continued on page sixteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerka
Stamler
Gilbury
Severil
Norwally
Cate B.rownard
Administrative Code Bill Held Over Amid Debated Economic Plan
A chaotic session sees arguments over an administrative code bill at the state capital. Key figures including Possell and Trost clash on provisions and projected costs, with talk of a $16,000,000 funding line spanning several years. The outcome remains unsettled as lawmakers press for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cody
He Ben
Atl Atunsell
Hartford
Possell
Ton Trost
Waring
Peeryer
Tals
Poles and Teutons in Fierce Forest Battle Near Girospftiehitz
German forces push Polish and French troops into retreat in a heavy clash in the forests near Girospftiehitz. Reports say 12 killed and many wounded on the German side, with Polish losses including 130 dead. French garrison at Boulhen also fends off German assault as fighting continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oppeln
Silesia
Poxnowits
Girospftiehitz
Germany
Jesus
Krappitz
Boulhen
Tulsa Race Riots Erupt In Martial Law Chaos
Tulsa Oklahoma June 1 race riots left 85 believed dead or injured and ten blocks of black homes burned. National Guard under Adjutant General Barrett patrolled as fighting continued near North Greenwood Avenue. Police report of many deaths and a large fire, with the city under martial law though some clashes persisted into evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
National Guard
Barrett
Greenwood Avenue
Negro
Trobertson
Oleh Irhoma
Otal
Ang
Charles W. Daley
Comer Cline
Cleo Shumate
Imm Moett Bualley
Leroy
N. Carl D. Lomelach
Randall Kan
Claims Insurance Companies Play the Stock Market
New York hearings reveal several insurance firms investing policyholder funds in stocks and bonds, with accused despotic methods alleged by lawmakers. Witnesses testified that over 1,060 individuals were affected by stock market actions within a single year, noting evasions of real estate limits and attempts to maintain surplus reserves through risky investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dune Shaugen Inet
New York Fee Insurance Exchange
Leglelitive
Daidhig Uma
Bontehbergen Ehteft
Revenue Post Nomination Affects Connecticut Prohibition
President Harding sent to the Senate the nomination of Robert O. Maton of North Haven to be collector of Internal Revenue for the Connecticut district. Prohibition director for Connecticut to be chosen soon. five candidates are actively seeking the post. The district attorney and U S marshal terms run to 1928. existing incumbents may serve out their four years. Colonel Eaton previously held the collector post before James Walsh, whose term runs until Baton's nomination finalizes. Opposition to Baton nomination surfaces within Republican circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George IL Mannin
Wasrrington
Harding
Senate
Robert O. Maton
North Haven
Cole
Internal Revenue
Connecticut
Connecicut
Prohibition
Mee Lenn
United States
Empire
Yald Dewn
Tmarding
Eaton
James 2. Walsh
Wilaan
Baton
Walsh
Calonel Baton
Baten
Supreme Court Hands Down 23 Decisions in Hartford
The Connecticut supreme court of errors announced twenty three decisions tonight. The list includes cases involving Emma Dew and others and mentions entries on no error and appeals from compensation decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hartword
Conn
Jane le
Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors
Basmleht Coupery
Emma Dew Wrst
Peter Mason
de Aldara Ee
State budget pared of 300000 passes Senate
Hartford reports the state budget was cut to about 200,000 then debated for ten hours in the Senate. Amendments trimmed hospital allotments and license refunds while lawmakers split over whether to strike further. Several senators defended and objected to reductions as others sought to protect departmental funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klug
Wing
Deroerml
Utah
Kluil
King Lb
Senate
Charleston
Navy Yard
Senator McNellar
Hartford
Connie Annel
PTH
WW Wall
Weather Forecast Mixed Skies with Warmer Trend Expected
Forecasts indicate a somewhat warmer pattern in interior regions and some shower chances in northern portions. Northeastern winds shift from Sandy Hook to easterly, with temperatures around 60s to 70s expected in major coastal cities. Wind and cloud conditions vary across New York, Boston, and Philadelphia areas through Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Sandy Fook
Natieras
Wreshyi
Perthye
Tilken
Meridian
New Yaven
Boy ‘Tew
Wea
AvAnUbe
Allantis City
Block Island
Boston
Ais
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Ear
Chicago
Denver
Tartford
Hatteras
Jacksonville
Kansas
Nantucket
New Orleana
New York
Northfield
Portland
Mlear
Lowla
Pakis
Washington
Beidgallfag
Porto
Middlebrank — Almanad
Rhees
SM Pets
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grasmere Ave
Fairfield Department
NAVY
Provident
Britain
Japan
Fauds Tnereasen
Railroads
Pennsylvania
Chern Cumanias
Bevis
Shemia
Sonata Interstate Comercy
Kea
Dinaneadt
Vwusna
Pregs
Mayr
Styria
Shipping Board
Py M. Baker
Aviland
Kassas
Norman Gillard
Thes
Wight
Rade i
Adjutants
Claims Insurance Companies
New York State
DeLaney
Challenger
Mont
Mie
McNent
Bowers
Rye
Macronald
Fureolo
Sanford
Golden
Vreal Clark
Mekelt
Brown
Candee
MacDonald GA
Emery
Potter
Rambush Foi
Ba Laney
Brooks
Rodd
Batley
Bareato Desclare
Hyown
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