Japan to stay pat on China Shantung issue
New Japanese ambassador K Shidehara told a New York Japan Society dinner that Japan will pursue its course on the Shantung question unswervingly regardless of Chinese actions. He said Shantung should not become US Japan tensions and urged China to choose between an early settlement or leaving the issue unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
New York
Shantung
K. Shidehara
United States
Japan Society
Sludehara
Senate
Shantung Reservation
Reed
Missouri
Hitchcock
Wilson
Borah
Idaho
Lodge
Bull Mooser Colby Named Secretary of State in Wilson Legacy
Bainbridge Colby, a progressive Republican known as a Bull Mooser, is appointed secretary of state succeeding Robert Lansing. Colby has previously held multiple positions in the Wilson administration, a choice that surprised political circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge Colby
Robert Lansing
Colby
Wilson
President Wilson Tours Washington After Illness Return
On a warm March day President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, took a motor tour of Washington. He greeted Senator Borah and others along the route, marking his first outing from the White House since a five month illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Capitol Grounds
Senator Borah
Idaho
Borah
Secret Service
Tabernacle to Seat Two Thousand by Volunteers
A vacant ground near the Swedish Lutheran church will host 50 plus volunteer architects carpenters and builders by 9 am today. By Saturday night a completed tabernacle capable of seating 2000 will rise on the site for Sunday evangelical services. The volunteer workforce includes ministers lawyers bankers and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Swedish Lutheran Church
Istic
Socialists Seek Seating for Five in New York Assembly
Morris Hillquit concludes a five hour defense before the judiciary committee insisting the five socialist assemblymen facing removal were improperly challenged. He frames the case as democracy stained and warns that unseating them would erode constitutional representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Morris Hillquit
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Hillquit
Socialist Party
Russia
United States
Seymour Stedman
Caillaux Proves Tartars for Political Enemies on Trial
Paris March 3 Caillaux the former premier on trial before a senate high court faced sharp cross examination. He defended his ties to enemies and denied aiding a treasonable plot while noting alleged support from figures including Edwin Morgan and Jacques Landau. Applause and counter demonstrations marked the session.
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
Silos to Loom on Every M in Cheyenne Strip
Arch ie Allison of the Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce leads a dairying program to place 500 high grade cows and 159 silos within 25 miles of Cheyenne over the next two years. County commissioners pledged support as the Cheyenne Clearing House prepared to fund part of the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Archie Allison
Chamber of Commerce
Cheyenne Clearing House
Mr. Allison
Anti-striker Teresa Sullivan Leads New York Union Drive
Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice president of the Boston Telephone Operators Union, travels to New York to lead fifty field workers in organizing New York operators. She argues the union will improve service for phone patrons and opposes strikes as a wage tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teresa Sullivan
Boston Telephone Operators’ Union
New York
Shiv
Justice Hirsig Fines Thess for Striking Wife
Acting Police Judge Charles W. Hirsig fined Joseph Thess 15 dollars for striking his wife after a noon call to the Thess home. Thess admitted the blow and was warned to refrain from violence under heavier penalties. The dispute centered on family finances and money from wages and roomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hirsig
Hirsig
Joseph Thess
West Twenty-ninth Street
Thess
Senator Owen Opens Oklahoma Campaign Hubs
Headquarters were opened here to promote Senator Owen of Oklahoma for the Democratic presidential nomination. Principal offices for Owen's campaign will be maintained in Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senator Owen
Oklahoma
Owen
Oklahoma City
Nation Unable to Bear Bonus Tax Debated in Congress
Washington March 3 hearings before the house ways and means committee faced opposition to veteran bonus grants. Rep Slud Tennessee argued $800,000,000 in increased taxes would be needed without bonuses, warning such financing would tax citizens. Jack Singer of Jersey City, senior vice commander of the American Legion, urged aid if possible but acknowledged limits.
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. The escalating total, notable for a city Cheyenne’s size, is cited as a sign of growing local economic vitality and booster attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Cheyene
Chayenne
Friends of League Launch Determined Attempt to Rescue Pact
Washington March 3 The treaty debate in the senate dragged on without action as its supporters mounted a final effort to remove the deadlock. Republicans and Democrats joined to push a possible modification to the Shantung reservation amid Adriatic references and party clashes over policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends OF League
Washington
Senate
Iawu
Richest Red Man’s Marriage Declared Illegal
Jackson Barnett the wealthiest Indian in Oklahoma eloped from Henryetta with Anna Laura Howe and wed at Coffeyville. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells says the marriage will be annulled since Barnett, a U S ward, is in a minor-like status. Initial reports claimed possible kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Barnett
Oklahoma
Kenryetta
Kan
Anna Laura Howe
Coffeyville
Cato Sells
Barnett
United States
Uncle Sam Buys Lots for Returning American Dead
Secretary Baker told Gold Star fathers that the government will cover all costs of bringing home fallen soldiers from Europe. The War Department pays transport to next of kin, the War Risk Bureau can cover funeral expenses up to 100 dollars, and cemetery plots are included in funeral costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Baker
Gold Star Fathers
War Department
War Risk Bureau
Union Pacific Official Visits North Platte on Rail Trip
Superintendent A W McDuffie of the Wyoming division of Union Pacific spent yesterday in North Platte on railroad business. The trip focused on inspecting lines and coordinating operations with local crews and managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. P
Nebraska
A. W. McDufffie
Wyoming
Union Pacific
North Platte
Meat Packers blame high living costs on consumer choices
A February bulletin from the American Institute of Meat Packers argues that Americans and Southern workers are to blame for high living costs. It cites demand for higher priced pork cuts, strong southern wages, and low sale of heavier pork cuts. The report notes beef futures, hindquarter demand, forequarter weakness, and a lamb shortage affecting markets into June.
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
Caillaux
Tartar
M. CaiNaux
Tranchee Republicaine
Jacques Landau
M. Goldsixy
Bon
Loucher
Bill Hohenzollern
Curacao
Curacas
Venezuelan
Holland
Pro
Torosa Sullivan
Justice Hirsig
King
Uncle Sam
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