Hoover’s vague remedies draw mixed reviews from press
The New York Sun and Times criticize Hoover for vagueness and generalities in his proposed remedies. The Times notes unclear phrases like proper reservations for the league of nations. Taft counters Hoover’s strength with voters, while Taft questions the concrete steps to curb profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
New York Tribune
New York Sun
Sun
New York Times
Ind. Dem
the Times
Mr. Taft
Johnson
White House Perquisites Highlight Presidential Comforts
The article outlines the president’s perks including a $75,000 salary, a $25,000 annual travel allowance, free heat and light, government paid staff and services, gratis stationery, and a yacht. It notes the cost of entertainments is reduced by official bands and plants, with doctors bills and telegrams also covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Marine Band
Washington
Old Contention Over Lecture On Uncle Tom's Cabin
Report from Richmond notes the president of Chatham Episcopal Institute canceled a lecture on Harriet Beecher Stowe leading to resignations by the principal and teachers. The Philadelphia Record questions Virginian sensitivity to discussions of the ante bellum South and cites Southern writers arguing for openness in evaluating the novel and its times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Chatham Episcopal Institute
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Philadelphia Record
Stowe
South
Chatham Institute
Joel Chandler Harris
Remus
British Comeback in Commons on Filipino Independence
In Parliament a member urged passing a resolution showing sympathy for Filipino independence and urging Washington to grant it. Bonar Law said Britain had no interest, the Commons dropped the motion, seen as a polite jab at the American Senate rather than flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ury
Washington
Senate
Ireland
House of Commons
Andrew Bonar Law
Great Britain
Billy Whiskers in the Sultan's Garden Adventure
Day and Billy Whiskers escape a narrow summer house door after the Sultan’s pursuit and theft of jeweled harness. Adali hides the goats in a hare m yard while Day steals a Turkish wife’s sugar lumps and daysdreams about returning to America. The tale chronicles the goats roaming free, the Sultan’s wrath, and Day’s mischief amid a Turkish setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Sultan's Garden
America
Nanny
Billy
Adali
Day
Saalfield Publishing Go
Akron, Co
As A Woman Thinks By Edith E Morlar
Advice urging business women to adopt walking and hiking for fitness. Describes growing hiking clubs, weekend and weekday hikes, and the health benefits of outdoor activity for office workers and home workers alike. Encourages starting or joining a local hiking group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith E. Morlar
Fractures His Arm But Doesn’t Know It
Charles W. Warren son of CG Warren sexton of the city cemetery broke his arm Thursday night in the business district. One small bone in the left arm was fractured with no initial pain. He went home before the injury worsened, and a physician later set the bone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Warren
CG. &. Warren
Warren
Ranchmen Salvage Hides from Blizzard Losses
Ranchers recovering from a severe blizzard skinned many cattle and brought in hides to sell in the city. The volume showed by hides for sale, including a full truckload described as fallen hides, reflects heavy losses from the storm. One unnamed rancher indicated prices are low but hides remain better than nothing.
Ranchman’s Flight Phrase Echoes Town Tale
A fragment recalls a ranchman claiming to be flying east of town, a casual line that hints at rural life and local lore within the era’s speech patterns.
Old Schooten barn dismantled during move
The old Schooten barn being moved from Sixteenth Street to the South Side is dismantled and will not be relocated. The structure withstood the move until Seymour Street where the front bulged and the building was pulled into a side street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schooten
Sixteenth Street
Seymour Street
Police Court Adds to City's Treasury in Cheyenne
The Cheyenne police court collected 125 dollars in fines and forfeited bonds. Howell paid 50 for disturbing the peace during the Max Meyer room incident. Lala Wells paid 50 for violation of city purity laws. L. Vakal failed to appear, bond of 25 forfeited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Co. L. Howell
Max Meyer
Lala Wells
L. Vakal
Building torn down after failure to pass under wires
Police and the mayor denied a report that city officials condemned the building and ordered dismantling on the South Side instead of moving it. Workmen began removing the roof to clear the obstruction as the 86 weakened structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randolph Leigh
Eeeee
Postoffice
Carey le Telephones
Associated Press
Billy Whiskers
Frances Trego Montgomery
FORD
Thomes
The
American National Bank
Wyo
National Bank
United States
U. S
Bondi
Mvau
Department of Banking
Shock Growers
Onal Bank
Cheyenne. Wy
H. N. Boyd Co
Ayer Ast TU Los
Kingham Strato
the Experts
Citizens National Bank
Carey Avenue
Cheyenne State Bank
Federal Reserve System
Capitol Avenue Hynds Building
First National Bank
Wyoming
Tin