Japan to stay pat on China Shantung issue
In New York on March 3, K. Shidehara Japan’s ambassador to the United States said Japan would pursue an unswerving course on the Shantung question regardless of Chinese actions. He stated China must decide whether to seek an early settlement or leave the issue unadjusted, while Japan acknowledged its responsibilities to China and the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
Shantung
China
K. Shidehara
United States
Japan Society
Sludehara
Senate
Shantung Reservation
Reed
Missouri
Hitchcock
Wilson
Borah
Idaho
Lodge
Colby Named Secretary of State Surprise to Wilson Critics
Bainbridge Colby, praised as a progressive Republican known as a Bull Mooser, was appointed secretary of state succeeding Robert Lansing, shocking political circles due to his prior Wilson administration roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge Colby
Robert Lansing
Colby
Wilson
President Wilson Takes First White House Outing Since Illness
On a sunny March day President Wilson left the White House for a motor jaunt through Washington. He said he felt distant from the capital after five months in bed, waving to crowds and to Senator Borah of Idaho as Rear Admiral Grayson and Mrs. Wilson rode with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Capitol Grounds
Senator Borah
Idaho
Borah
Secret Service
Tabernacle to Seat Two Thousand Then Erected by Volunteers
A vacant lot near the Swedish Lutheran church will host 50 plus volunteers today. By tomorrow a temporary tabernacle will rise, with carpenters and builders forming a 2000 seat hall. By Saturday night the structure is to be complete and Sunday services will start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Swedish Lutheran Church
Socialism Defense in New York Assembly Hearing
Morris Hillquit defends five socialist assemblymen under investigation arguing the state cannot require constitutional office qualifications beyond the Constitution and that the proceedings echo national hysteria against radicalism. He lists eight charges against socialism and counters each, asserting mass, lawful action and the party's right to challenge war policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Morris Hillquit
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Hillquit
Socialist Party
Russia
United States
Seymour Stedman
Caillaux Faces Bitter Exchange In Treason Trial
In Paris, Joseph Caillaux sparred with M Lescourvre during cross examination as the senate high court weighed treason accusations related to dealings with the enemy. Caillaux claimed backing for BonInLaw James Bon from Ambassador Edwin Morgan and referenced subscriptions to the defeated paper Tranchee Republaine amid wide gallery applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Theodore Lescourvre
Republic
Joseph Caillaux
Senate
M. Lescourvre
Gaillaux
James
Louis B. Swift
Chiesco
Edwin B. Morgan
Rio
Janieiro
Caldeux
Otis Sum
Silo intensive dairy plan aims to reshape Cheyenne farms
Arch ie Allison of the Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce proposes a two year program to place 159 silos and 500 high grade dairy cattle within 25 miles of Cheyenne to shift from range to dairying. The Cheyenne Clearing House and county commissioners pledged support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Allison
Chamber of Commerce
Cheyenne
Cheyenne Clearing House
Mr. Allison
New York Field Team Led by Boston Unionist Seeks Better Service
Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice president of the Boston Telephone Operators' Union, leads fifty field workers in New York to organize New York operators while opposing strikes as a wage dispute tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teresa Sullivan
Boston Telephone Operators’ Union
New York
Shiv
Justice Hirsig Fines Thess for Wife Beating
Acting Police Judge Charles W. Hirsig fined Joseph Thess of West Twenty-ninth Street $15 after Thess admitted striking his wife. Police found Mrs. Thess with nose bleeding, and Thess testified in police court. the couple argued over income and payments while Thess claimed he needed funds for mortgage and衣.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hirsig
Hirsig
Joseph Thess
West Twenty-ninth Street
Thess
Senator Owen Opens Campaign Headquarters in Oklahoma City
Washington March 8 Headquarters were opened to promote the candidacy of Senator Owen of Oklahoma for the democratic presidential nomination. Principal headquarters for Owen's campaign will be maintained in Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senator Owen
Oklahoma
Owen
Oklahoma City
Nation cannot bear bonus tax says committee debate
Washington reports the house ways and means committee faced opposition to veterans bonuses. Representative Slud warned that an eight hundred million dollar tax rise would fund war costs but burden taxpayers and force heavy taxes. Jack Singer of Jersey City urged prudence, saying aid is desired if feasible but not requested if impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Slud
Germaocrat
Tennessee
Jack Singer
Jersey City
The
American Legion
Singer
Cheyenne Bank Deposits Grow Beyond Twenty Million
Cheyenne bank deposits rose from 20,000,000 on December 31 to 20,063,685.68, an increase of 63,685.68. Local boosters note the rapid rise as a sign of growing financial strength for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Chayenne
Friends of League try to salvage treaty amid Senate deadlock
In Washington on March 3 the treaty debate stretched with no action as supporters from both parties pressed a final effort to modify the Shantung reservation and win enough votes to ratify. Leaders warned no basic agreement was assured and party lines remained stark as Adriatic issues reemerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Iawu
Elopement of Oklahoma's Richest Indian Sparks Illegal Marriage Probe
Jackson Barnett, reputedly the wealthiest Indian in Oklahoma, allegedly eloped from Henryetta Kansas with Anna Laura Howe and wed in Coffeyville Kansas. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells says the marriage may be annulled because Barnett, as a ward of the United States, is in a minor-like status. Initial reports claimed possible kidnap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Barnett
Oklahoma
Kenryetta
Kan
Anna Laura Howe
Coffeyville
Cato Sells
Barnett
United States
Uncle Sam Buys Lots for Returning War Dead
Secretary Baker told Gold Star fathers the government will cover all costs to bring home American soldiers from Europe. The War Department pays transportation to next of kin, the War Risk Bureau can cover funeral costs up to 100 dollars, and cemetery plots are included in the funeral expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Baker
Gold Star Fathers
War Department
War Risk Bureau
U P Superintendent McDuffie Visits North Platte on Rail Trip
Union Pacific official A W McDuffie from the Wyoming division toured North Platte on railroad business yesterday, coordinating operations and inspecting facilities. The outing reflects ongoing oversight by UP leadership in regional divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. P
Nebraska
A. W. McDufffie
Wyoming
Union Pacific
North Platte
Meat Packers Rail At High Living Costs In 1933 Warning
In Chicago on March 3 the American Institute of Meat Packers blamed high living costs on consumers who favor high priced cuts and on Southern workers earning more. The bulletin notes weak export meat demand, wholesale prices near year-ago levels, and a pork market shifting to pricier cuts due to higher wages in the South. Beef shows strong hind quarter demand, weak fore quarter demand, and a lamb shortage due to Colorado stockmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Institute of Meat Packers
Ees
Institute
Bulletin
South
Colorado
Drasht
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Ari Ve
Dave
Istic
Caillaux
Tartar
M. CaiNaux
Tranchee Republicaine
Jacques Landau
M. Goldsixy
Bon
Loucher
Bill Hohenzollern
Curacao
Curacas
Venezuelan
Holland
Pro
Torosa Sullivan
Justice Hirsig
King
Friends OF League
Uncle Sam
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