Columbia students clash over Reed Harris reinstatement
New York April 6. Bruised knuckles and blackened eyes testified to the seriousness of Columbia University students who sought to reinstate Reed Harris, expelled editor of the Spectator. Several students were injured during clashes near President Nicholas Murray Butler's office as tear gas filled the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University
Reed Harris
The
Spectator
Severat Weten
Nicholas Murray Butler
Senate tariff dispute grips tax bill timeline
Secretary Mills assails House act amid Senate dispute over tariff policy. Senate debate centers on removing punitive levies and potential new taxes on oil coal gas electricity and related industries. Mills urges Treasury stance against reviving or extending punitive taxes while Democrats press for or against the tariff measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mills
Wasilivton
Tee
Walsh
Miassarbuselis
Tyd- Inga
Maryland
Treasury
Millk
Thieves Break Into Capital Commission Co Offices
Thieves burglarized Capital Commission Co on 8 Titan avenue late Tuesday night entering through doors and windows. They forced open three strong boxes containing papers and cash, but left the safe untouched. The entry appeared to be unnoticed until business hours, with padlocked doors and basement entries left secured. Police investigated but found no conclusive method of entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital Commission CO
Capital Commission Company
Tlonal Avenue
Tudela
Elue
Officera
Decorous Brit House Saved From Shame
London reports a noted ceremony where a de noram Annae as commoner was spared from an embarrassing fate linked to a youthful dancer idolagy. Debates consider banning dangerous stage practices involving performers under 72, while officials propose a more modest public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yong Indy
Montana Faces Senate Budget Cuts Hit by Interior Programs
Washington report states the Senate appropriations committee cut major interior and land projects including a 2.6 million reduction to the Reclamation Bureau and a 2 million cut to the Boulder Canyon Hoover Dam program. Other trims affect national park roads, the Geological Survey, Alaska railroad, and education offices with Montana regions noting further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Appropriations Committee
Senate
Reclamation Bureau
Office of Education
Geological Survey
Alaska Railroad
Gonera
Women drivers praised by safety court judge in Chicago report
A Chicago report cites Safety Court Judge Frank M. Padden praising women drivers as safer and more courteous. He notes he observed fewer serious accidents among women drivers and argues women are less prone to hogging the road and breaking traffic rules. The remarks were shared at the Midwest Safety conference with a focus on road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avers
Chicago
Lind
Frank M. Padden
Sears
Chieng
Gald
Midwest
Varner Convicted in Harrison Bank Robbery Trial
Virginia City reports Walter Varner found guilty by district court jury in a retrial for the October 1940 Barrian State Bank robbery. Verdict announced today with sentencing set for Saturday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City
Walter Varnea
Senate Delays Vote on World Court Protocol
Washington April 11 The Senate foreign relations committee heard from Secretary Stimson who reiterated the United States would be protected under the protocol governing American adherence to the World Court. He stressed the fifth reservation from 1928 allowing advisory opinions only with U.S. consent. Two Walsh attempts to modify the protocol were rejected amid objections from Johnson Caley and Moses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pirinasivancs
Senate
Stimson
United States
Stimeon
Walsh D. Mont
Johnson R., Caley
Moses RN
Roosevelt Holds Georgia Wisconsin Delegation Votes
Governor Roosevelt of New York gains Georgia and Wisconsin votes in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, bringing his total to over one fifth of the required tally. Meanwhile Wisconsin GOP delegation control stays unsettled as conservatives lead independents by a slim margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Roosevelt
New York
Georgia
Wisconsin
Helena Fuel Co Sold to W Ilodor Johannes Retires
After extended negotiations President Rt. Johannes announced the Helena Fuel Co has been sold to Treasury Secretary Charles P. Wilson and Townsend and associates. The deal covers warehouses, sheds, trucks, air equipment, and the downtown West Sixth Avenue office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rt. Johannes
Helena Puet Company
Charles P. Wilson
Ateltor
Townsend and Associates
West Sixth Avenue
Wilson
Helena Fuel Company
Os Angeles School Boy 18 Ends Life With Rifle
Los Angeles April 1 UP After the principal of the school he attended gave Ramon Vasquez 18 a note to his parents detailing misconduct in classrooms the boy fatally wounded himself with a rifle today Police said the note torn to shreds was found stuffed in one of Ramon's pockets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ramon Vasquez
Ramon
Ousted Prime Minister Returns After Disorder
The former prime minister returned to the building amid heavy rain as war veterans and municipal police quieted a riotous crowd that had stormed the premises. His wife Lady Helena Sanires, the sole female legislator, sustained a head injury from a missile thrown through a window during the clashes. The mob was repelled after officers restored order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Sanires
Sir Richard
Worden farmer found dead by own action
Billings April 6 A farmer named Robert Ambrew Larimer was found dead at his Worden area farm east of Worden with two shotgun wounds to the side. Coroner Francis M. Smith ruled self inflicted. Despondency and morose spells were cited by friends and a short stick used to prime the weapon was found near the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worden
Robt. A. Larimer
Billings
Robert Ambrew Larimer
Charles Kinmouth
Taviner
Beret
Larimer
Francis M. Smith
Stum
Wan
Larinier
Bishop Conducting Mission in the Montana Penitentiary
For the first time in the Montana penitentiary a mission is being conducted inside the walls. Nt. Rev. George J. Finnigan bishop of Helena and Stev. J. A. Hannan lead sermons and services this week for prisoners. Attendants have shown enthusiasm and the mission ends Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neer
Montana Penitentiary
Mission
George J. Finnigan
Ciorase
Ilelena
Stev. J. A. Hannan
Hope Lindbergh Baby Contact Brings Optimism In New Jersey
Hopewell New Jersey reported a fresh contact with Lindbergh kidnapers as optimism rose for the baby's safety. John Hughes Curtis, from Norfolk intermediary circles, said he learned the child was well and had seen Col. Lindbergh during a recent four day air trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopewell
N. J
Lindbergh
John Hughes Curtis
Norfolk
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
Plea for Social Justice in America by Dr Hoff
Dr Osten D Speer of Deer Lodge Montana urged Northwest educators to expand educational opportunities. Speaking at the opening of the In lw Empire Education association convention in Spokane about 2,000 teachers attended the session. He urged economy where possible but insisted the obligation is to provide more and not less educational opportunity and opposed salary reductions for teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
DR. Hoff
Spokane
Wash
Osten D. Speer
Deer Lodge
Moni
Inlw Empire Education Association
Association
Senators press for specific economy recommendations
Washington April. The economy debate pits administration against congressional Democrats as a House committee urges the president to outline concrete money saving steps. Chairman McDaine of Alabama publicly released a letter calling for merged bureaus in commerce and for abolition measures, signaling growing bipartisan cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic House
McDaine
Alabama
Bureau of Navigation
Innection
Hoth
Department of Commerce
McDuffie
Commiittes
Racketeering Allegations Hit Farm Board Officials
Washington reports farm board allies are accused of racketeering involving Grain Stabilization and Cotton Cooperative Association, with Representative Woodrum condemning inflated salaries. He cites increased general counsel pay from 10 000 to 20 000 and criticizes spending as lavish despite poor farmer benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grain Statization Corporation
The
Cotton Cooperative Association
Farm Board
Woodrum
House
Ans
Anme
Federal Farm Board
America
Cotton Cooperative Assortation
Senate pacifists oppose parade on war anniversary
Washington pacifists object to a war anniversary parade as the Senate lines up with critics amid confusion over the nation’s entry into World War I. The scene features Hoover’s salute and debate over labeling the event Army Day amid calls for restraint and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Anrila
Hoover
America
Olaoronnes
Meccan Dil CD
Wita
Vag Tiombor
Wemta
Lew. Nyor
Limited revision to Volstead act sought for whiskey use
Washington reports limited revision to the Volstead act to allow more flexible use of American whiskey. Director Woodcock of the Prohibition Office and officials from the Bureau of Prohibition appeared before a federal judge for a deliberation on regulatory adjustments. The committee discussed criteria for permits and production limits, with the day ending amid tense debate and unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodcock
Han Buran
Dame M. Dornan
Danubian Conference IO Making Progress
London April 6 representatives of Great Britain France Germany and Italy acting as executive committee of Europe discussed remedies for Danubian economic troubles and achieved very good progress. Tomorrow the committee will meet again to consider proposals for guaranteed loans and tariff preferences among Danubian states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
France
Germany
Italy
Europe
Meat Aga
Secret committe to guard military secrets proposed
Washington reports that Senator Frazis of North Dakota urged forming a secret committee to pass on guarding valuable military secrets amid fears of foreign possession. The proposal signals heightened concern over national security and potential leaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frazis
N. D
Chief Counsel Quits Reconstruction Finance Body
Salt Lake City April 6 The resignation of G A Marr as chief counsel of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was announced in a Washington dispatch to the Tribune. The dispatch says Marr completed details of the plan under which the corporation functions and placed its legal machinery in full swing. No successor has been chosen and directors reportedly regret his decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Utah
G. A. Marr
Salt Lake City
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Washington
Tribune
Marr
Hn Coola
Tonger
Mare
Reeret. Ie
LaGuardia Attacks Morgan Run Finance Corp in Hearing
The exchange centers on Morgan Run Finance Corporation with LaGuardia accusing it of mismanagement and unfair practices. Representative Bratford defends the country against corporate influence while Dawes is criticized for high pay and alleged malfeasance. The New Yorker blasts the institution as an inept finance source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lac Cardin
Charles G. Dawes
Atuffard
LaGuardlin
Halon
New Yorker
Beneablon
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. John’s
Columbia
Sindas Howe
Sania
TRE
Exor Giant
Montana
Toulder Dam
Boulder Canyon
Varnes
Harrison Bank Rad
Isame
OS Angeles
Pisen
Hope
Lindy
Will Returk
Sedan
Colonel
Farm Board Agency
Norria
Nobraaka
LA Guardia
Morgan
Finance Corporation
Heenan Traction Finance Corporation Policion
WTBP
Laciairdia
N.Y
Kvarghedy
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