Missouri Contests and Lowden Money in National Campaign
Edward W. Pickard reviews hearings on using $13,000 to promote Governor Lowden in Missouri. Delegates Moore and Goldstein return funds paid by Emmerson as controversy swells over campaign finances. The national committee deems Missouri contests tainted by fraud and seats remaining unsettled while debates on extra delegates and convention representation continue. The Republican platform nears completion with a Mexico intervention plank anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Cam Dalen Sonds Encuveri
Lawithen
Detechtenth Minsourt
Lochten Bount Ae
Gine
Inchatinet
Gevernor
Hubert K. Moore
Nat Goldstein
Delegnins
Missouri
FIC
Jackson
Baltter
Brettine
Seach
Fenman
Lowdon
Johnwen
End of May Deadlock in East Asia and US Politics
The article surveys shifting China Japan talks on Shantung with Beijing rejecting immediate talks while pressing withdrawal of Japanese forces. It notes US political maneuvering toward Chicago conventions with Hoover and Wood options, suffrage battles, Palmer probes, and currency and prohibition debates. It highlights Japanese Chinese business talks and a proposed unofficial Beijing conference to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Shantung
Peking
Tsing-tao
Shaotang Railwey
China
Matesmen
Boycot
Hankow
Ito International
New York launch Tennessee leads modern battleship era
The Tennessee, launched at Brooklyn Navy Yard, is described as the largest battleship afloat with a $20,000,000 cost. It features an advanced fighting train atop the forward mast, rapid-fire range devices, and instant signaling to the ship, a coastal defense flagship unparalleled in U S naval history. The crew has been recruited entirely in Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Brooklyn Navy Yard
New York
Uolce
United States Navy
Jutland
Rail Workers to Get Raise Soon Promised by Labor Board
Chicago June 7 United States railroad labor board members indicate a temporary wage increase for all rail workers within a week or ten days. Chairman B M Barton says a partial award will relieve the present strain though details require time. Union leaders demand at least 18 cents an hour, with figures showing workers cannot live on less than 2500 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Rail Labor Bouri
B. M. Barton
Washington
Hungary Signs Peace Treaty at Versailles
The Hungarian peace treaty was signed at the Grand Trianon palace Versailles with seventeen allied nations in attendance including the United States. Hungary ceded lands to Poland Romania and Czecho Slovakia while Budapest protested the terms as work halted and the day observed in mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Grand Trianon
Versailles
Hungary
Poland
Roumania
Czecho-Slovakia
United States
Hugh € Wallace
America
Premiser Milerand
Mipleter
Marsel M. Cambon
Foreign Office
M. Paleologue
Nominations Sent to Senate and Other Global Briefs
The president sent nominations to the Senate naming Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman as governor of the Virgin Islands and John B. Kinnane of Detroit as U S district attorney for the eastern district of Michigan. A Waukegan race riot leads to baring most enlisted men from town. Goliath sets a 24 hour 19 minute air record at Etampes. Italy forms a labor and public welfare ministry. 150 cowboys strike for higher pay halting movie production. Maj Gen Graves moves to Fort McHenry command. Madeline Bachin will not be deported. A 20 month armistice ends Turkish nationalist fighting in Cilicia for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
The
Virgin Islands
Joseph W. Oman
United States
Eastern District
Michigan
John B. Kinnane
Detroit
Oman
Poles Fight Bolsheviks as Warsaw Reports Counterattack
reports from Copenhagen and Warsaw describe the Polish army in retreat before a large Bolshevik force, then a Polish counterattack south of Kilev along the Ros river. The official communique says Bolsheviks were pushed back and villages recaptured, with ongoing action and shifting fronts along the Dnieper and northern sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Warsaw
Kilev
Ros River
Tantry
Kley
Dnieper
Kosciusko
Feme
Profiteer Fined 55000 In Utica Case, Judge Warns Merchants
Federal Judge Harland B. Howe in Burlington Vermont imposed a 55000 fine on the John A Roberts company of Utica for profiteering. He called for jail for convicted profiteers to deter merchants from charging unjust prices for essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
Harland B. Howe
Burlington
John A Roberts Company
Utica
Howe
Bomb attack on Cappaghwhite barracks repulsed in Ireland
A three hour assault with bombs on Cappaghwhite barracks near Tipperary was repulsed. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tipperary says several men were arrested by soldiers. Cappaghwhite lies seven miles north of Tipperary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cappaghwhite
Ireland
Tipperary
President Wilson vetoes national budget system bill
Washington reports President Wilson vetoed the national budget system bill. Other dispatches note May public debt rose by 30,285,280 to a total gross public debt of 24,074,003,000. Delaware adjourns without ratifying federal suffrage amendment. A Turkish-occupied Aintab and fatalities among Turks are mentioned. Non-Partisan League elevator law in North Dakota upheld by the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Treasury Department
North Dakota
Supreme Court
North
Dakota
War to death on Villa plan publicly declared
Mexico's War Minister Gen. P. Elias Calles announced a extermination campaign against Francisco Villa and his followers. Federal troops were dispatched to Chihuahua as a steel ring strategy aims to trap Villa with a 100000 peso reward for dead or alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Francisco Villa
Mexico
Villa
P. Elias Callee
Actors
Republic
Callee
Sonora
Chihuahua City
Villa Sud
Chihuahua
Chishuahua
Vila
Bonus Bill Sent to Senate After House Passage
The soldier relief bill moved to the Senate on Monday likely for committee reference, opponents calling it a sign of legislative death. The House had passed it after three months of hearings and strife with 92 votes against. Senate leaders saw no chance before the recess through September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Railroads warned to move freight to ease congestion
Washington on Wednesday the Interstate Commerce Commission warned railroads that penalties under the Interstate Commerce Act would be enforced unless they comply with orders designed to relieve freight congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Resignations and storms mark June 7 events
Frank L. Polk resigns as undersecretary of state with resignation accepted by President Wilson. Three die in Erie railroad wreck near Barberton. Obregon retires from Mexican revolutionary army post. Bergdoll reward offered by American Legion in Greensburg. House passes postal pay bill. Real Estate Boards convention opens in Kansas City. Cuba quarantines Mexico over bubonic plague risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank L. Polk
Wilson
Kansas City
Natonal Association of Real Estate Boards
H. Beons
Kansas City Board
Col Henry W Anderson Decorated by Romanian King
Col Henry W Anderson of Richmond Virginia has been decorated by King Ferdinand with the Grand Cordon of the Star of Roumania for humanitarian service as head of the Red Cross mission to the Balkans. He is known as the Father of New Roumania and has been endorsed by the Virginia Republican convention as its candidate for vice president of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Anderson
Richmond
Ferdinand
Star of
Supreme Court undecided on federal amendments and Ohio referendum
The court did not decide the constitutionality of the federal prohibition and woman suffrage amendments. It ruled that states cannot require referendums on federal amendments and upheld Ohio’s ratification actions. The Ohio injunctions against submitting these amendments were set aside, leaving the legislature’s ratification in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
George 8. Hawke
Cincinnati
House Repeals War Laws With Narrow Vote
The House approved by 323 to 3 a resolution repealing wartime statutes except the Lever food control act and the trading with the enemy act. Democrats supported the move but protested continuing the Lever act and questioned if the repeal covered all war legislation including the espionage act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
International and U.S. News Summary from June Dispatches
British and French sources in Berlin report rising anti republican activity including monarchist groups. The House passed a bill to curb foreign built airplanes and set tariffs on overseas machines. Gen De Castelnau and Gen Lyautey to be named marshals of France by Millerand on July 14. Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddard dies at eighty seven, editor of the New York Observer. Industrial conditions ease as National India Rubber guardsmen withdraw. Mrs Annette Abbott Adams confirmed as assistant attorney general, first woman in that role. Gene Geary the Chicago gunman captured. Deschanel leaves Paris for Normandy rest. Cartwright named chief justice of Illinois Supreme Court. Wilson signs the annual agricultural appropriation bill continuing cotton futures contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
People's Party
Washington
United States
House
Jean Tt
Paris
Edouard de Castelnau
Staf
Louis H. G. Lyautey
France
Millerand
Palmer
Annette Abbott Adams
San Francisco
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
College Point
L. L
Army Air Service
Lowden
Laweden
Chicago Bendaatters
Mente
Goldstein
Emmerson
Chilengo
Renator Watson
Indiana
Poll
League of Nations
William Jennings Brysa
Californian
Mane
Bic
Allen
Kaneat
Tate
Wood
Delaware
National Woman's Party
Republican Party
Vermont
Connecticut
White House
Senate Committee
EC. Honntwell
Philadelphia
Inera
Atlantic Ocean
Bon Francisco
Meigs
Pennsylvania
Bureau of Internnl Revenue
Judiciary Committee
Tinkham
Thttorney
Tannaont
Louisiana
Billy” Mason
Tunals
Anthony Caminett
Commissioner General of Immigration
J. Kemp Bartlett, Jr
Mason
Cambetti
Immigration Service
Hot Springs
Barney Baruch
Baruch
Congress
Attorney
Free Ireland
Treasury
Great Britain
Ypeland
Gregory Krassin
Lloyd George
Russia
Marl Curzon
Minsk
Constantinople
Odessa
Persia
Caspian
Resht
Armenis
Aintab
Cilicia
Constantinopia
Sea of Marmory
Lens Nome
United States Labor Board
E. M. Barton
Body
Turkey
Bar Gobs
Waukegan
Bassett
Great Lakes Station
Binster
Barstow
Goliath
Bassoutrot End Bernard
Etampes
Italy
Rome
Victor Emmanuel
Labor and Public Welfare
Sig. Abblatel
Tae
Los Angeles
Cal
Tove
Hendred
General Graves
Willan S. Graves
Siberia
Fort Willin McHenry
Rizal
Phiippine Islands
Madeline Babin
Madeline Bachin
Tee Shippey
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
Asia Minor
Charles S. Wheeler
California
Hiram Johnson
Profiteer
Utica Clothing Firm
Judge
Sinn Fein
Dover
Del
Anthony
Treasury Building
Helen N. O'Brien
Boston
Flondula
T. H
Kubariwa
Tokyo
Syria
Estate
Commerce Commission
State Department
Akron
Ean Erie
Erie Station
Barberton
Here
Hose of Representatives
Cuba
Havana
New Orleans
Mosien
Passeni
Col. Henry. W. Anderson
Crats
Continul
Ness
Lydia E. Pinkham
Kas
Lydia B. Sathana
Iine
Freerie
Eva Ey Shay
Garnett
Wright
Charles Augustus Stoddard
New York Observer
Bristol
National India Rubber Company
Gene Geary
Harry Rockus
West Twenty-sixth
Deschanel
President Deschanel
Chateau de la Monteflerie
Listens
Normandy
Cartwright
Springfield
James H. Cartwright
Oregon
Minois Supreme Court
Frank D. Dunn
Cotton Exchange
Dean
Nationary
Jeer
Milligan
Craytorns Ind
Lars
Doan
Boar
Nan Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, H
UTM
Roolson Spice Co
W.N. U
Fort Wayne
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