Grange Breaks With Administration AANY HURT JPON TRAIN UNDER SLIDE
In California the Southern Pacific's Pacific Limited train was hit by a 200 foot snowslide near the High Sierra, 10 miles from Truckee. Three passenger coaches burned, several injured, all from Salt Lake City, Oakland and San Francisco. Officials later revised injuries as only bruises and minor harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Southern Pacific
Eder Station
Igh
Sierra Nevadas
Truckee
Ace
Alt Lake City
Oakland
San Jancisco
Southern Pacific Immany
W.1
Desilivenu
Breese
Mayen
Salt Lake City
John Quian
San Francingo
Ay Ta Gorman
Pasgengera
Traimmen
T He
Pacific Limited
San Francisco
Monaghan presents wing cost figures in pension debate
Washington January 15 Mont representative Monaghan presented figures to the house claiming the average American pays 176.26 monthly for government pensions. He defended a plan to pay 200 a month to the aged while Dr. Ownse and Mstening listened in the galleries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Monaghan
Mont
Tony
Onaghan
Lindbergh case confession and world treaties headline
A compressed World News in Gist item notes a confession connected to the Lindbergh kidnapping, a baby bond proposal facing Senate, a Morgan inquiry revealing Wilson-era secret Allies treaties, and various global developments including sanctions debates, farm aid proposals, and a deadly plane crash with seven killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. d
Lindbergh
Washington
Aif
Senate
Morgan
Wilson
U. S
National Grange
Stresa
New York
Upper Manhattan
Soma
Dapat
Arifain
Italy
Prria
Geneva
Bogota
Molombia
Confession in Lindbergh Kidnapping Alleged
New York, Jan 15. Defense counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann says reports of a new figure making a confession in the Lindbergh baby case align with claims that no single man could have kidnapped the child. A high source cites a purported written confession from an unknown person, prompting Governor Hoffman to withhold execution pending a full probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward J. Reilly
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Associated Press
Trenton
Hoffman
Wolfman
Prege
Bruno Michard Lauptmann
Wilson secret treaties debate links to U S entry
Senate munitions committee cites evidence that Wilson administration knew of secret treaties among Allies to slice war spoils. He allegedly discussed the matter with Arthur Balfour and later claimed no knowledge, as wartime documents and private papers fill gaps in prewar and postwar history. In Kansas, relief clients fumigate Bourbon County courthouse after diphtheria exposure, with guards, exhausted occupants and children enduring the procedure amid coughing and gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tan
Senate Munitions Committee
Womirow Wilson
Congresa
America
United States
Wilson
Europe
Arthur Balfour
Great Britain
Aenato Foreign Relations Committee
Versailles
Chait, Nan Nye
Cel EM House
Germany
Best JT Morgan
Fort Scott
Kan
Bourbon County
Lulu May Gross
EB. Anderson
Professor Einstein Moves Toward American Citizenship
Professor Albert Einstein began steps toward American citizenship in Trenton as Ng Ju Jat Tie notes he seeks naturalization. The landmark move follows his relocation and long residence in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Naval race looms after IAPS walkout at parley
London dispatch reports IAPS walkout from the international naval conference. Delegates, including Japan, feared a costly arms race as Japan withdraws from parity talks with the United States and Great Britain. The move signals further estrangement from the Western powers and echoes Japan’s 1933 League of Nations withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
iPj
Tapan
Acm
Armamente
A.naval Race
Delegaong
Ately
BRITS ARE RIOT TO LEAD ON SANCTIONS
The British government instructed its foreign secretary in a cabinet meeting to support but not lead any moves at Conference for further sanctions against Mary. Aimed at Anthony Eden’s sessions, smaller nations including Sweden were expected to press for an boycott. In Paris a move to amend sanctions embargo was discussed by Premier Laval and Augusto Vascontellos. A Vancouver report notes a robber attempted a bank raid at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, stealing 1200 dollars and fleeing in a stolen taxi, while a Salisbury death followed bee sting complication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Conera
Mary
Anthony Eden
Circlea
Sweden
Paris
Elf
Feag
Offers Own Program for Relief of Farmers
Washington, Jan. 15. The National Grange urged a 10 point farm relief plan stressing export subsidies tariffs and farmer cooperatives. It called for soil conservation land rental, expansion of surplus programs, export measures to reduce surpluses, new crops and markets and resilient rural credits. The Grange urged consumer interests be considered and domestic product consumption expanded while backing administration support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Grange
Tange
Agricultural Committee
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
National Manufacturers’ Association
Grange
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers’ National Grain Corporation
Grange Execu
Itive Committee
Senate
House
The
Congress
Surplus Commodity Corporation
Agriculture Department
Mystery crashes claims 17 aboard luxury airliner
Alight with catastrophe near Goodwin Arkansas, a twin motor airliner plunges into a swamp killing all 14 passengers and 2 crew. Federal and company officials, aided by volunteers, comb mud and trees for clues as they await a formal probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Goodwin
Ark
Federal and Company
Arkansas
Livestock Group Reports Advance at Annual Meet
Stockholders of the Motlata Livestock Production Credit association met in Helena for the second annual gathering. Reports showed substantial gains in assets and rising livestock industry conditions. All officers and three term-expired directors were reelected. The December 31 1905 balance sheet listed total assets at 2 645 928 72 and accrued operating profits near 70 000, with 50 000 attributed to RAT 1908 and 20 000 to operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motlata Livestock Production Credit Association
Helena Esterday
Colorado employer is most honest man
Denver reports state auditor Homer F Bedford backs Don Lacey of La Veta for the most honest man title. Cole Lacey who recorded gauges on the Cacharas river for the state engineer's office for years explains he returned $2 of the $12 paid him in December after stopping the gauge on December 19 to take new work at Nucla and Golo, saying he did not think it right to keep all of his month's pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Homer F. Bedford
Don Lacey
la Veta
Cole Lacey
Cacharas
Nucla
Golo
Tattooed Lady Seeks Divorce In Sideshow Life
In a Santa Monica recollection a columnist recalls a heavily tattooed performer facing divorce from a husband in the sideshow world. The note playfully imagines the couple as a quirky, visual pair and hints at the circus life that shaped their careers.
Senate fights over baby bond bonus bill in inflation era
Washington consigns a senate clash over a baby bond bonus proposal aimed at veterans. Administration leaders say inflation and economy hurdles are easily cleared, but a possible delay stems from whether Roosevelt will sign for full payment. Senator Thomas vows a last ditch push for paying in new currency, while Senator King offers a cash surrender value substitute. Majority leaders doubt passage of either option, as views split on administration stance and inflation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Licely
White House
Roosevelt
Thomas
Okla
King
Utah
Rudyard Kipling Moved After Emergency Surgery
World famed poet Rudyard Kipling noon rushed to Londonstan hospital with a perforated stomach ulcer. He turned 70 December 30 and had planned a trip to southern France with his wife when stricken. hospital bulletin said he is maintaining silent improvement after emergency operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kineling
Tondon
France
Londonstan
Mudyard Kipling
Works Progress Administration Grants Montana 2.2 Million
The Works Progress Administration announced a 2.2 million dollar grant for Montana after talks with Senator James E Murray. This raises Montana PWA allotments to 2.675 million in two months, with a December addition of 300,000. Official notice also cited a further 72.2 million for Montana work projects, lifting the state payroll to 19,000 men. The Montana PWA reports 15,500 workers currently employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Works Progress Administration
Montana
Harry L. Hopkins
James E Murray
PWA
Ray M. Hart
Washington, D. C
Wart
Labor AFL Plans Action On Labor Security Legislation
Labor and political tensions surface as the American Federation of Labor's executive committee meets in Miami to map two weeks of sessions. President William Green lists three agenda items including drafting a constitutional amendment to allow federal regulation of labor conditions, reactions to court decisions on social security and labor laws, and the stance of courts on measures like the Guffey coal bill and the Wagner labor disputes. Green asserts workers will not stay passive as big business presses for change and vows ongoing efforts to improve conditions for working people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
American Federation of Labor
William Green
Atlantic City
Ey Green
Green
America
Mining Congress Attacks New Deal Budget and Relief Laws
The American Mining Congress adopted resolutions calling for a balanced budget and opposing several New Deal measures. It criticized labor legislation federal relief administration and current tax laws, advocated direct relief at reasonable subsistence rates and urged discontinuing federal relief administration. Howard F Young of St Louis presided as an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Mining Congress
Congress
Honard F Young
St. Louis
Marshall Field Tries Marriage Again in New York
Marshall Field III, 42 year old son of the late Chicago financier, and Mrs. Ruth P. Phipps, 42, were married today at the bride’s parents’ home in New York. Field’s previous two marriages ended in divorce. his current union is his third marriage. Also, Harry Eugene Kelly, 63, former president of the Union League Club of Chicago, died in Woodstock, Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jag
Mareshall Pield
Marshall Field
Chicago
Uth P. Fhipps
Mia
Robert D. Pruyn
Field
Ogden Phipps
Long
Woodstock, T
Harry Eugen Kelly
The
Union League Club of Chicago
Freedom of Seas forces in Senate carry their point
Senate supporters of freedom of seas won a concession as hearings on permanent neutrality legislation moved toward completion. With Secretary Hull’s approval the foreign relations committee adopted a provision reasserting U S rights under international law as of 1914 and requiring shippers to bear risk for war materials. The change, described as clarifying by Chairman Pittman, would let the government use naval or diplomatic measures to protect shipping, with enforcement discretionary by the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom OF Seas
Senate
Washington
Hull
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Iaa
United States
Pittman UD
Nev
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Monaghan Presents
World News
Gist
T. R
American Museum of Natural History
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Theodore Roorevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
FL U
Gov. Hoffman
Federal
New
Professor Einstein
Vancouver
B.C
Canadian Bank of Commerce Today
Salisbury
Albert, McMahan
Yeade
Ailites
Los Au
Colorado
Santa Monica
RVIN
D. Harold Oliver
Apling IL
WPA
Alexander J. Gagnon
Detroit
Automobile
Gagnon
General Motors Corporation
Fisher Hody Corporation
Charley Henry Meltzer
Opera Litvetijat
Mining Congress
NEW Deal
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