Naval Delegations Seek Grounds For Averting Failure
London dispatch reports naval delegations at the five power conference pressing for reconciliation between France, Italy and other powers amid insurmountable differences. Briand and MacDonald discussed the crisis with Stimson and Morrow, while meetings shuffled to address Franco Italian tensions. Briand said talks aimed at definite results but remained unsettled as leaders sought common ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Italy
Seermane Ambasnai
Fronthead
Atsne
Henry L. Sth
Aristyle
Deicesters
Briand
MacDonald
Beland
Mr.cDonald
Conrence
House of Commons
Tardieu
Paris
Mr. Briand
M. Tardieu
St. Jame
Pulece
Rae Reed
Téd
MacDon
Ding Grandi
Stimson-Briand
Carlton
Morrow
St. Duil
Seeks Censure Of Labor Government Seeks Censure Of Labor Government
London dispatch reports former premier and Labour critic Stnney Enklwin opening a critical date in the Commons. He moved a vote of censure on the Labour government over its handling of safeguarding duties related to unemployment. Baldwin supported the censure, challenging whether Labour would use any general duty as a remedy for unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stnney Enklwin
Xrative
House of Commons
Labor
Baldwin
Motive Hinted in Slaying of Des Moines Elderly Man
Des Moines authorities pursue a new motive and a suspect in the murder of Peter Donkerstad, 72, a reclusive resident. Sheriff Park Findley ties the case to William Greenhalgh, jailed on a first degree charge, and notes an unrevealed motive linked to an alleged accomplice. Greenhalgh confessed a fatal head blow saying he just got mad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Mar
Peter Donkerstad
Pershing Jast
Sheriff Park Findley
Polk County
William
Big Chief
Knoxville
Traffic Offense And Dollar Fine Results in Mess
In LEMINGTON Kentucky on March 13 attorney J Franklin Wallace faced a chain of scuffles after a $1 traffic fine. Police Judge Clyde Burton Mayor James O Brien Police Chief James Donlin and Detective Chief T P Hanley were drawn into the episode. Wallace paid the fine and spent hours in jail then planned to accuse Hanley of assaulting a prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemington
J. Franklin Walla
Wallace
Clyde O. Burton
Burton
James J. O'Brien
James Donlin
T. P. Hanley
Fisk
Yanik Warsiing Hanley
Co-Op Gathering To Explain Grain Association Here
A meeting to explain the Northwest Grain association is set for Beadle County courthouse on Thursday March 20. Speakers include H. Covey Hammill, former South Dakota lieutenant governor, and C. H. Byle. The talk covers marketing plans under the Federal Farm Board and the role of regional grain cooperatives. Other meetings have occurred statewide to inform farmers and elevator operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Grain Association
Federal Term Board
Beadle County Court House
Huron
H. #. Covey
Hammil
Liutenant
South Dakota
C. H. Byle
Federal Farm Board
Iate
Huson
Lapier Resigns From South Dakota Game Board
Louis Lapier of Huron has submitted his resignation to Governor W J Bulow from the state game and fish commission. No action has been taken on acceptance or replacement. Appointed November 1927, Lapier says he has not been active on the board for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Lapier
S. D. Game Board
Bulow
Huron
Pierre
Mar
Louis Lapier
State Game and Fish Commission
W. J. Bulow
Lapier
Want Cash Instead Of Wheat For China
Washington March 6. The Senate agriculture committee heard relief officials urge a direct appropriation over Senator McMaster of South Dakota to buy 25 million dollars worth of American wheat for Chinese famine sufferers. They said an emergency exists and funds could be distributed quickly though wheat would require 90 days to reach famine areas. Present were Major D O Lively Dr David Brown Dr Henry S Leiper and Dr S S Brockman. The committee deferred action on the McMaster resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingsion
China
Senate Agriculture Committee
McMaster
Republican
South Dakota
D. O. Lively
David Brown
Henry S. Leiper
5. S. Brockman
Knights of Pythias Plan St Patrick's Dance in Syracuse
A Syracuse lodge No 16 Knights of Pythias committee announced the annual St Patrick's dance for Wednesday night March 19. Gallaway's Orchestra has been secured for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Pythias
Syracuse_lodge
Gallaway
Coalition Defeated In Attempt To Vote Again On Sugar Tariff
In Washington on March 13 the senate coalition of Democrats and independents failed to gain reconsideration of an increased sugar duty and a tariff on cement. Nye and Frazier switched to support reconsideration but the majority remained. Vote counts showed 38 for reconsideration and 41 against. Earlier, the Senate had split on sugar tariff, first upholding 1.76 cents per pound, then reversing to a 2 cent duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nye
Washington
Mar
Frazier
North Dakota
Nee Reneste
Alien
Blaine
Borah
Brookhart
Capper
Catting
Trazier
la Follette
Meinster
Norbeck
Norris
Robinson
Indiana
Dill
Fletcher
Hayden
Hansdell
Thomas
Oklahoma
Trammel
Baird
Bingham
Couzens
Dele
Fess
Glenn
Goff
Goldsborough
Gould
Greene
Grundy
Hole
Hastings
Hatfield
Herbert
Howell
Johnson
Jones
Kean
Keyes
McCulloch
McNary
Metcalf
Moses
Oddie
Patterson
Phipys
Fine
Harrison
Mississippi
Cuba
Irish-born recluse's estate sparks state inheritance dispute
Special-Submissions in the estate of Samuel W. Stewart were studied in county court in Sisseton SD with Judge Crawford taking the matter under advisement after two days of evidence. Stewart, born in Ireland and who lived a solitary life near Erwen before dying in January 1928 at 67, left about 20000 in bonds and real estate. Susanna Grogan of Chicago claims to be his mother and contested the state's claim. A decision is not expected for several weeks as briefs are prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanna Grogan
Chicago
Stewart
Ireland
Goudh
Purchaser Guilty Question Before Supreme Court
The Department of Justice asked the Supreme Court to decide if buying liquor for beverage purposes can be a conspiracy crime under the prohibition act. A Boston federal judge ruled the act not a crime for the purchaser, while government pursues a case on conspiracies involving buyers and sellers to transport intoxicants. A. W. Tompkins, secretary of the South Dakota Farm Bureau, is away at farm bureau meetings this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Supreme Court
Morton
Boston
Robin Seen By Pioneer Jd H Lyon In Michigan Ave Area
John A Lyon, county pioneer, reports sighting the first robin of the year near his home at 779 Michigan avenue. He has lived in Muron county 47 years, homesteading in Grant township, and notes the bird’s arrival signals spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicini
John A. Lyon
Boas
Lyon
Michigan Avenue
Muron
Grant Township
Couzens Seeks Federal Control Of Utilities Bill
Senate committee hears Couzens proposal to place the power industry under federal control similar to railroads. The bill would expand the Federal Power Commission, require reports from utilities and holding companies, and allow rate regulation in cooperation with state bodies. It would broaden membership to five and mandate joint boards with state regulators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguerite YO
Washington
Mar
Legislaion
Congress
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Ciuzens
Michigan
Federal ‘Trade and Power Commissions
Couzens
Power Commission
Senate
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Power Commission
Federal Water Power Act
Federal Commission
Weather Outlook for Klaven and South Dakota
Cloudy with likely rain or snow tonight and Friday. South Dakota shows mostly cloudy tonight with warmer conditions Friday according to local forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Spring Fever Sparks Slow Speeding Ticket Twist
EVANSTON TN March 13 Mrs Robert J Folonie a Chicago attorney wife received a speeding ticket while driving on Evanston main street Policeman Elmer Reiter stopped her She declared spring fever cured ill will toward all prompting her to push the officer’s car a half mile to the station He recommended the minimum fine of 3 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Robert J. Folonie
Tolonie
Chicago
Elmer Reiter
Reiley
Attorneys Start in Doheny Trial
The Doheny bribery trial opened with prosecution and defense lawyers making their cases. A nine woman jury was chosen to decide Edward L. Doheny's guilt over the Elk Hills lease payment alleging $100,000 to Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall. Doheny, 73, watched and confers with his attorney, predicting acquittal as oral testimony was set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War
Sttorneys
Edward L. Doheny
Harding
Albert B. Pall
Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve
Fall
Luther W. James
Lawrence P. McWilliams
Ewer
Charente Cantor
Archibald Faulk Tupac Dengers
Mida Jean Yeagle
R. Bernard Beechert
Kor Esnory H. Exglish
Doheny
Frank J. Hogan
Flax urged as substitute for wheat in rotation
A South Dakota State College bulletin argues flax has no surplus and could replace part of wheat in the rotation to attract foreign flax money. It notes half the flax seed consumed is produced in the U S and recommends gradual adoption with careful land and seed selection. County Agent R A Cave endorses the plan for Beadle County and offers copies of Flax Facts to interested farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Northwest
South Dakota State College
Beadle County Crops Committee
R.A Cave
Beadie County
Cave
Commandery To Be Inspected Tonight
La Co Tah Commandery will receive its annual inspection this evening by Inspector E. A. Jones of Pierre. Proceedings begin at 4 30 o'clock at the Masonic temple with opening ceremonies and the conferring of Knight Templar degrees following a temple dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Co Tah
E. A. Jones
Pierre
Masonic Temple
New York Bar Association Lengthens Challenge to Eighteenth Amendment
A New York County Attorneys Association committee urged presenting to the Supreme Court a constitutional challenge to the ratification method of the Eighteenth Amendment. They argue ratification by state legislatures, not the people, conflicts with the Tenth Amendment and invalidates the amendment until approved by the people. The report, opposing federal enforcement without popular ratification, will be voted on at the association's April or May meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
United States Supreme Court
Association
United States
Congress
Henry Curran
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment
Breywers
Laguardia
Curranig
Sparks
Kansas
Jesse W. Nicholson
National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League
Curran
Anti-Saloon League
Chicago Council Sees Crime Boom
Chicago officials report rising crime levels since prohibition, presenting figures to Hoover era enforcement panel. Alderman John Coughlin led a unanimous council vote approving a statistics table showing more drunken drivers, double disorderly arrests, and prison and charity appeal changes from 1913 to 1929 and 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission
Illinois
John
Bathhouse
Coughlin
Joliet State Prison
Cookk County Corone
Cook County
Wisana
Prohibition Permit Limits and Alcohol Consumption Trends
The report notes permits limited to stores near residences, 1929 saw 543,044 permits granted, and government stores sales totaling 7,626,779 dollars with remaining from brewery warehouses. Per capita alcohol consumption fluctuated from 3.95 gallons in 1919 to 723 in 1981, with 1928 at 435 gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Surgeon Seeks Aid On His Cancer Cure Discovery
Washington report says Walter B. Coffey a San Francisco surgeon told a senate committee that he and Dr John D Huraber treated 1200 cancer patients with a discovered extract and urged federal support and supervised nationwide cancer research. He called for government funding and access for qualified investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Walter B. Coffey
San Francisco
Senate
John. D. Huraber
Coffey
Bonilla Outlook Meet Hosts Thirty Farmers
Thirty farmers attended the Bonilla hall outlook meeting led by county agent R A Cave who spoke on the next year's economic outlook using Bureau of Agricultural Economics data. Eleven people joined a oats treatment demonstration at E E Russell farm. N A Gingler moved to Ed Fernan farm near Cavour. William Walsh relocated from Yale area to Philir with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonilla
N. A. Gingler
Ed Fernan
Cavour
Mr. Gingler
Sioux City
William Walsh
Yale
Philir
Also Mentioned on This Page
B McDonald
North- Wrest Grain Association
Kingsbury
Erwin Recluse
Dekoila Farm Bureau
Federation
Fems
Weels
Robin
Jd. H. Lyon
Christopherson
Federal Court of Claims
House Indian Affairs Committee
Serverry
Doheny Trial
New York Bar Association
Friends of Prohibition
Congress Committee
Toronto
Stagg
Alonzo Stard
Maroon
Chicago University
House Judiciary Committee
Irving Fisher
Yale University
Carlton M. Sherwood
Citizens Committes
Deets Pickett
Methodist Board
Henry W. Peabody
Beverly
Mass
National Committee For Law Enforcement
Ontario Liquor Control Commission
Henry Drayton
Chicago Council