Editor Marshall’s Washington talk stirs antiwar debate
Verne Mars reports on editor Marshall of Iowa pressuring for peace terms and accusing the State Department of silencing them. He cites Davis and Berlin terms, faces questions from reporters, and draws a radio audience as senators and editors weigh intervention versus nonintervention amid Roosevelt’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bette
Yebin
W. R. Davis
Davis
New York City
Stace
Manhattan
Washington
National Press Club
Henry Ford
United States
Gti
Berlin
Roosevelt
Marshall
Émi
State Department
Department
Burton JX. Wheeler
Montana
Burton
Millard E. Tydings
Maryland
Britain
Asps
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Bennett Champ
Clark
Missouri
Arthur Vandenberg
Michigan
Iowa
Wheeler
Capper
Vandenberg
Johnson and Nye
Michifin
California
North Dakota
Ria
Gazette
Hedges
Lke
Sayin Mar
Waixihe
Hidden Chests Hint at Cary's Family Book Plot
In a tense scene Cary accepts his grandfather’s task to read the family log books. The captain orders helpers to move chests and a desk while lectures on prestige and the dangers of publishing the family genealogy. Cary prepares to open a chest containing his father’s papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cary
Jabez
Jaber
Mark
Irene Rand
Proctor Rand
Horace
Proctor
Kaye
Janet
Althea
Mr. Rand
Nis
Sam
Rlaing
Easex
Cautious Steps Debate Election Reform and Legal Threats
A legislative committee warns against permanent registration and urges careful reform of current voter rolls. The piece cites Pennsylvania, New Jersey experiences and calls for vigilant, honest administration to prevent fraud and repeater voting. It also discusses Bridges and a 430 to 42 House vote on deportation as context for anti Communist revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Charleston
United States
Dean Landis
Harvard Law School
Bridges
Jackson
Communist Party
FBI
House of Representatives
Bridges Case Sparks Red Baiting Debate In Labor History
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette notes Hoover's report to the Attorney General claiming West Coast labor leader Harry Bridges is a Communist. The piece argues red baiting loses force as totalitarian labels blur and questions the stance of those defending U S democracy amid labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Bridges Cas
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Red Baiter
United States
Red
Hj. Edgar Hoover
FBY
Ted Baiter
Jackson
Harry Bridges
Soft Pedagogy Critique From Rochester Superintendent
Rochester Minn superintendent G H Sanberg derides National Education Association Journal trends he calls soft pedagogy. He argues magazines push pictures of children at play over core literacy and arithmetic, urging a return to solid teaching methods and real educational outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
G. H. Sanberg
Rochester
Minn
National Education Association
Sanberg
Harvard
Production agency gains new board members in wartime pledge
Four new board members join a statement urging cooperation of capital and labor and all citizens to ensure the arsenal in America supports democracy and freedom. The president's order grants broad executive powers to formulate and execute measures to increase production and supply materials and facilities for national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Budget figures show farm department payments and cuts
One billion dies would include 498,921,220 for sell conservation payments and 49,966,160 for parity payments plus 47,023,960 for sugar program payments. Current year appropriations totaled 721,162,380 with 461,321,220 for soil conservation 211,866,160 for parity and 47,975,000 for sugar. Other items include 200,000,000 to remove farm surpluses via relief and export subsidies a 35,703,322 cut. The president asked 10,026,000 for research regulatory and administrative activities, roughly the same as this year.
Carrizal Diplomacy Seen As War Risk In 1916 Editorial
The Grafton Sentinel on June 23 1916 warned the nation faced a potential war with Mexico after the Carrizal clash. It quoted Washington awaiting General Pershing reports to see if Carranza acted to provoke war and urged preparations, citing orders to Captain Charles E. Burke and local West Virginia militia units ready to defend the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Sentinel
Washington
Pershing
Carrizal
Carranza
United States
Wilson
Arrenondro
State Department
Trevino
Mexico
Atrellondo
General Pershing
General Obregon
Bond
Charles B. Burke
Grafton
Charleston
W. Va
Charles E. Burke
West Virginia
Home Militia
RD. Willis
Philippi Brings 16 To Induction Station Next Monday
The Philippi area reg istrants from Barbour county will leave Philippi at 9 45 a m by bus for the induction station at Clarksburg on Monday January 13. Names include Warren Daugherty Gerald Findley Bennie Winans Haymond Guthrie Carl Costellow James Johnson George Frye Clarence Claybourne William Reed Denzil Murphy Craig Simp son James Oldaker Norvel Eaton James Ball Haller and more juniors at Philippi High School prepare to perform Campus Quarantine in a January 9 school auditorium show. The state Game Commission will buy 69 dustills of corn to aid distribution to areas with wild game, under County Game Protector Lloyd England. Personal mention references E M Tomlinson of Grafton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingwood
C H. Wilson
Fairmont
Francis Thralls
Carskaddon
Clarksburg
George I. Williams
Morgantown
Charles C. Robinson
Terra Alta
Charles
Freeland
Grafton
William Anderson
James Anderson
Benjamin Atherton
James E. Boyce
Washington
Madison
Harrison
Lincoln
McKinley
America
Willihan
United States
Grafton Sentinel
Taylor'county
Attery
L. E. Ward
West Main Street
Henry C. Davis
John M. Thayer
Barbour
Lloyd’ England
Business Visitor in City and Grafton
A business visitor was in the city yesterday followed by another report noting Prank G. Kittle also visited Grafton yesterday. The items appear as short notes listing individuals and their travel presence in two locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prank G. Kittle
Grafton
Horner Named Grand Marshal for Neely Inaugural Parade
Brig. Gen. William L. Horner the state adjutant general was named grand marshal of Governor-elect M. M. Neelys inaugural parade in Charleston on January 13 with X General serving as chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
William L. Horner
M. M. Neely
Koontz Appoints Charleston Police Leaders to Committee
Arthur B. Koontz as Superintendent of State Police named C. Tallman and W. A. Tully of Charleston as chairman and vice chairman of the committee. Their roles mark a formal leadership setup for the pending task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur B. Koontz
C. Tallman
W. A. Tully
Charleston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stewart
Verne
Gress
Pep
Nancy Fearse
Taylor County
Philippi News
Philippi Board
Philipp! High School
Robert Ray
E. M. Tomlinson
Rutherford B. Hayes
Central Preas
Marine
Mylvania’ Avenue
Grant
White ‘House
Marci Stover
Samuel J.tilden
Electoral Commission
Congress
Mayoh
Hornor
Sentinel
Shore
Sellar
Nathan Methelson Junk Co
Plone
Ozark
Beech Street
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