Labor Chief Warns of General Strike if Relief Not Extended
Labor leader William Green, head of the Federation of Labor, says organized labor may call a general strike to push for universal adoption of a shorter work week. The report notes tension over relief extensions and possible legislative action, with mentions of Senators and political figures amid wartime measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oln
William Green
Federation of Labor
Jeans
Dale
Itaverand
Ecmimnir
Empire Builder I o under slide
Train wreck aboard the Great Northern Empire Builder near Whitefish. A derailment was prevented by engineer action and the brakes. No injuries reported. The incident disrupted the westbound run and pages note continued coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Builder IO
Whitefish
Dan Tal
Great Northern Mvilway
Wis
Teddy Hy
Aldo
Silver Bright Spot in Commodity Markets
Silver stays a bright spot in commodity trading as demand from Chinese sources supports prices. Dealers note Chinese demand tied to freshness and holiday season as turnover reaches about 1.8 million ounces in today’s session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan
Bote Dealern
Career of a Northampton Leader and Governor’s Rise
The article traces the career of a Northampton figure from early life in Vermont and college days to political leadership. It covers service as mayor of Northampton, state senator, governor of Massachusetts, and vice presidency, highlighting roles in the Massachusetts legislature, the state’s executive offices, and the 1920 presidential transition after Harding’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusets
Northampton
Tolls
Massachugetts
Nate Hon
Hoston
Pagan
United States
Awe
Benue
Oon
Harding Noy
Marshot
Senator Page Urges Equal Auto Fee Share For Counties
Senator Page calls for equal distribution of auto fee receipts among counties as the Senate completes pending business. The body adjourned after a morning session, with committees from each county and the governor reviewing indebtedness plans. Senator Pare-O-D. introduces a bill on motor vehicle registration relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Firemen Called to Put Out Blaze in Agent's Trousers
Disorderly report describes a blaze in an agent’s trousers during a chaotic incident at an inn. Mrs Clarke and others attempted to assist. a car door was removed. a fire department was summoned. Repairs cost about $160 as one man left to rest on cushions.
Dry Creek oil field fire injures two men and ruins equipment
A spark from an open switch ignited a line at the Dry Creek oil field causing a blaze that destroyed drilling gear and equipment valued between 25000 and 30000 dollars. Two workers Hubert Coo Burn and Howard Rawermark were treated for burns and bruises, escaping more serious injuries as flames spread to the derrick tower and burning shed. The fire burned out after about three hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ras Funes
Ick Tower
Wockham
Rawersack
Coolidge Dies Suddenly From Heart Attack at The Beeches
Northamton Mass Jan 5 Calvin Coolidge president for five and a half years died of a heart attack in his suburban home The Beeches while preparing to shave Mrs Coolidge found him in the dressing room Doctor Brown a longtime friend said death occurred about ten minutes before Mrs Coolidge returned from shopping Plans for a simple service at Ed wards Congregational church were announced The body to be taken to Wy mouth Vermont for burial beside his son and father in a family plot
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Calvin Coolidge
United States
The
Beeches
House Transacts Routine Business and Adjourns in Honor of Calvin Coolidge
Montana's Tower house will be called in order at 10250 o'clock morning with the contest of Representative J. Ky Ludwing Musselshell. Several items expected to be read for introduction. By Fred Martin it of respect to the memory of Cain Calades the time lady Journed immediately after call to order for afternoon session yesterday. Tunly's sesso will dirt at UE when ennsideration we dowbt wil ba glyen da the cons toast oye the seating of Sare ring oof Musselxived by David Murphy. The connites an web Hegey anit elections bet ie meethyes yesterday or tteragan at which the contestant and can tesien were pormitted to appear. Mr. Nudeling devented Me. Murphy at the last general election. Subcommittees of the appropriations committees will consider the demands and needs of the various divisions of the state government announced late yesterday afternoon by Chatman Ray Shannon Dulty at WH and Green of Daw non will handle the elective official Spangler of Mineral Marshall of Missoula and Quamme of Pondera, state boards of commissioners, Grabow of Park, Doran of Silver Row, agerty of Custer and Regnilen of Flathead. (Continued on Page 2)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Tower House
Orederit
J. Ky Ludwing Musselshell
Fred Martin
Cain Caalides
Tunly
David Murphy
Nudelng
Murphy
Chatman Ray Shannon Dulty
Green
Dawnon
Offica Spangler
Mineral
Mashall
Missoula
Quamme
Pondera
State Boards of Commissioners
Grabow
Park
Doran
Silver Row
Agerty
Custer
Regnilen
Flathead
Walsh Among Senators Voting To Kill Prohibition
In Washington a Jan session saw senators including Walsh vote for a prohibition repeal measure approved by a subcommittee. The Senate military committee will act Monday. several members backed the move to repeal prohibition and empower Congress to curb any return of the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Prohibition
Washington
Jan
Bety
Senate
AO Committee
Data
Hunger marchers with funds head to Helena from Plantywood
About 106 communists left Plantywood for Helena to join a hunger march to Washington. In Helena they plan to petition the legislature for relief measures including moratoriums on taxes and labor levies, aided by farm owners with considerable means. Local efforts sought to raise funds for passes and to encourage petitioners to reach Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plantywood
Tan
Helena
Washington
Holeena
Pas
Mrs Carrie Guggenheim Dies at 74 in Poverty Halls California
Mrs Carrie Guggenheim aged 74 died at her residence in Poverty Halls California after a sudden illness. She had lived here years and previously resided in New York with family that includes daughters Mrs Helene Glorney and Mrs Clarence Te Hawer of London and Mrs Renlah Splegathers of New York. Cremation planned with funeral services Sunday in nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Helene Glorney
Clarence Te Hawer
Bor
London
Renlah Splegathers
Mather
Guggenheim
Rennin
Coupal Proposes Autopsy on President Coolidge Body
Washington reports Dr James J Combs, White House physician, conducted an autopsy on former President Calvin Coolidge but stressed no untoward factors in his death. Coupal urged more autopsies in high offices, citing his experience as White House physician and noting Coolidge might have lived to a ripe old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jane
Calvin Contidge
Kage
White House
James J. Comps
Coupal
Perros
Coolidge
Renewal of Sino Japanese Hostilities Near Shanhaikwan
Reports from Chingwangtao say Chinese and Japanese forces exchanged rifle fire today across the Tashih river near Shanhaikwan Shanghai. Dispatches state additional Japanese troops and ammunition reached Shanhaikwan and observers expect further operations to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Dan
Chingwangtao
Tashih
Shanhaikwan
Death of Calvin Coolidge Spurs Helena Leaders Comments
Helena leaders from the Republican party recall Calvin Coolidge as a great citizen and political figure. They describe his calm, well considered opinions on national problems and his executive qualifications, noting his loss as a serious blow to the country. Governor offered remarks on his death in Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Calvin Coolidge
Helena
United States
Republican Party
Fair Betty Compson Visited by a Bandit
Hollywood report states screen actress Betty Vompson was visited by a bandit disguised as a messenger who entered her palatial Hollywood home and escaped with jewelry valued between $40,000 and $60,000. The actress and ex-production manager RE. D. Leshin were bound and gagged during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
Betty Vompson
RE. D. Leshin
Congress to balance budget with taxes and gas levy
Democratic leaders meeting with President-elect Roosevelt vowed to raise income taxes and extend the federal gasoline tax to balance the budget. They also backed enacting the beer bill in the current session, estimated to bring in about 125 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Congress
OWINDLE BY KREUGER PROBE SET FOR JAN HEARING
Washington reports that the senate banking committee will resume its stock market investigation next Wednesday with a public hearing to probe the Kreuger and Toll affair. Chairman Norbeck said the inquiry seeks to reveal how far American investors were misled by European promoters aided by U S bankers and the stock exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking Committee
Kreuger
Toll
Norbeck
Stock Exchange
Period of mourning through republic proclaimed for Coolidge
An Associated Press report notes global leaders mourn the death of Calvin Coolidge. President Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt, cabinet members, governors, ambassadors, educators, industrial leaders and others praise his sagacity, wisdom and restraint. A 30 day national mourning period is proclaimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Calvin Coolge
Hoover
Franklin TD
Roosevelt
Glass and Long Clash Over Branch Banking Bill
Washington, Jan 5. Senator Long assails the Glass banking bill as the Senate begins to consider it. Long argues branch banking could close 400 banks unless limited to cities where the parent bank is located. Glass defends branch banking as a remedy amid banking crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass
Long
Washington
Jon
Ciriss
Virginia
Faturn
Treasury
Louisiana
Lang
Slect
Roosevelt
Gloss
Sears
Boy of 10 Found Hanging From Raf ter
Portland Oregon report of a 10 year old boy named Neil Davin found dead in his home study hanging from a rafter his shoe tied around his neck his mother said he had been playing in the woods and not cutting wood police found no evidence of foul play and ruled it an accident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Dan
Neil Davin
I Mario Meascarvey
Nell
Two-Gun Man Injures Leg in Radio Incident
A man identified as Charles V. Ogden, off duty, was found to have five revolvers. He unloaded one as a radio program irritated him, tossed the weapon aside, then swapped to another program and was later treated at an emergency hospital for a bullet wound above the knee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fran Francisco
Jan
Oman
Charles V. Ogden
Ogden
Nose Bitten Off in Melee at Salt Lake City Trial
In Salt Lake City a trial unfolds as Mildred Maxwell, 27, recounts a melee that led to her nose being severed. Her sister reveals the severed end, and Fairclough, her brother in law, faces mayhem charges. Witnesses describe the assault in a scuffle at the wedding-related incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Lady
Salt Lake City
Mildred Mavwell
Witteay
Fairclough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solons
Serms
Gireen Smith
Don
Thutirth
United
Spates
Anly
Msnomeh
Vermont
Heval College
Ian Anal Wan
Sie San
Misa TS
Soliton
Elerh
Connpilioe
Thve A. Goodhue
Burlington
Fee
William
Ventina
Osradou
Joh Pare
Tran Fim
Tular. Oki
Gan
Mra. Clarkes Gates
JT. Young
Dervier Station
Attenant
J. W. Aydelotte
Aydrinite
Whlaza
Young
Tre Department
Owl Aydelatic
Lady Tiven
Mra
Gitok
Ehanrd
Aydelatia
Dry Creek
Massachusetts
Plymouth
Harry Ross
Edward 1. Clark
HOUSE
Wateh
Air Detgila
Carrie Guggenheim
Shanhaikwwan
Betty Compson
Owindle
Franklin J. Roosevelt
John W. Davis
Smith
Alfred B. Smith
Asa
Minlexwell
Slater
Indoa
Faireburh
Atomnoya
Uarvel Maxwatl
Kale Jabia
Newsparr
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