Hoover urges balance of production and consumption for farmer relief
Secretary Hoover told the president's agricultural commission that prosperity for farmers rests on balancing production with American consuming power. He argued national policies could achieve this balance, freeing farmers from need to export large quantities and falling to world price levels. He noted imports and exports of agricultural goods harm farmers, who face competition from cheaper abroad. Continuous discussion hinted at further continuation on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Hoover
President's Agricultural Commission
Bootleggers Trial Hear Death Sentence Claim In Jersey City
In Jersey City on January 10 two witnesses describe a bootleggers trial where alleged rum runners faced a death sentence by a jar of liquor as they were to be cast into the Hudson river. The witnesses Thomas Heagney and John Dorsey testified in a Hudson County conspiracy case involving William Griffin and police officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
N. J
Trudson
Thomas Heagney
John Dorsey
Hadson County
William Griffin
Marty J. Stearns
Weehawken
McNamee
Jiudson County
Hoeagney
Dorsey
Baldwin Avenue
Lust
Dillon
Woman Governor Loses First Plea in Wyoming
Wyoming lawmakers rejected the first recommendation from a woman governor the United States had produced, voting to postpone indefinitely a resolution to ratify the federal child labor amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cheyenne
Wyo
United States
Wyoming
Arkansas Woman May Be Executed
Lita Rock, Ark., Jan. 19. Winona Green convicted of murdering her father-in-law J. R. Green faces potential execution as Arkansas's first female inmate to receive a death sentence. Judge Wade will decree sentence after possible new-trial motions and an appeal to the state supreme court. Green showed no emotion at verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lita Rock
Ark
Winona Green
J. R. Green
Wade
Supreme Court
New Compensation Measure Heads to House Debate
Keeley pushes measure to reimburse court stenographers for away from home district duties as a House session ends. The bill faced mixed committee votes with the townships and counties panel split to pass or not pass, and a move to send to the judiciary committee approved by a 40 to 37 vote after counterarguments about stenographers being underpaid and away from home burdens. Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keeley
Kelley
Powell County
Judiciary Committee
Flachsenhar
St. Flachsenhar
Prairie County
Weeley
Prairie
Ainsworth
Sanders County
Plans to Have Counties Register Automobiles in State
Senator McQuitty proposes two bills to shift auto registration from the secretary of state to county treasurers and to restrict school text book levy funds to buying text books. The plan would have the state supply tags and licenses to counties, with weekly reports to county assessors and the secretary of state as a tax check. The measure aims to curb tax evasion and hold down expenses in education districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. E. LA Follette
McQuitty
Wheatland County
Secretary of State
MecQuitty
Law School
Cars Wild Dah, Corpse at Wheel
Denver January 19 Associated Press reports a car crashed along a main avenue with a dead driver at the wheel. Klass Kroonenberg a Denver businessman died of heart disease shortly after leaving his store. The vehicle rammed into a telephone pole after sending other motorists and pedestrians to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Denver
Klass Kroonenberg
Elevation of 13 Battleships Sparks Senate Vote
Sensation in Washington as President Coolidge opposes elevating guns on 13 battleships. Senate votes 45 to 22 against suspending rules to consider a $6,500,000 naval appropriation. Only one Republican supported, with eight Democrats and one farmer-Jabot voting no. Walsh of Montana supported the motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
California
Senator Swanson
Virginia
Naval Committee
Farmer- Jabot
Shipstead
Walsh
Montana
Pigeon Found After Storm Near Livingston
A carrier pigeon found by two boys north of Livingston on January 19 is believed to originate from the West. The left leg band shows the date 1921 and ID K 473. The bird appears frostbitten from a storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Livingston
Peace Aid Conference News From National Meeting
War themes dominated the day and night sessions of the National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. Major General Allen, retired, argued that no great state seeks broader armament while urging study of the Geneva protocol aimed at disarmament and international dispute settlements involving the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caled Press
Shington
Tan
National Conference On
Church
Allen
America
United States
Means Bribery Trial Details Reveal Large Cash Pile
Elmer W. Jarnecke testified at the Means Felder bribery trial that he saw Means counting a large pile of bills on a bed and that $65,000 paid by the defendants in the Crager System Glass Casket case supported their alleged graft. Jarnecke followed Isadore Padoor on the stand, recounting bribe sums and connections to Secretary Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Elmer W. Jarnecke
Gaston B. Means
Means
Thomas B. Felder
Crager System Glass Casket Company
Jarnecke
Isadore Padorr
Padoor
State Hughes
Baltimore
Fat iFee
Felder
Felsder
Morse
Speneral
Atlanta
Oil Mess Report To Come In Today
Washington January 19 Senator Walsh Democrat Montana announced he would call up in the senate tomorrow the majority report on the oil investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Walsh
Montana
Senate
Olf
Wheat and Corn Soar in Record Day of Trade
Chicago dispatch reports the cash grain market marking the largest day in history with heavy speculative buying. Wheat futures hit new highs with No 2 red at 2033 a bushel, May at 19014, and corn also setting season highs amid global breadstuffs demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
United States
Werthy
Luther Stands by Republic Will Keep Allies Pacts
Berlin reports Chancellor Hans Luther pledged in his Reichstag inaugural that the Weimar constitution is legal and the basis of his cabinet. He warned any forceful or illegal attempt to alter it would be treated as treason and called for early talks to settle Cologne evacuation issues with the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Republic
Berlin
Associated Press
Weimar
Germany
London
Reichstag
Cologne
Dawes
Seymour Parker Gilbert
Cies
Dr Luther
Cologtte
Sini
Am ‘Progtll
O'Leary Acquitted Court Criticizes Jurors Verdict
Judge George Bourquin denounces jurors in the Jon O'Leary case in U S district court after acquittal for assault with intent to murder. He warns federal officers to beware and laments the nation as the most criminal country, urging caution around authorities and emphasizing accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Bourguin
U. S
O'Leary
Bourquin
Butte
Garth
Death of Infant Misnamed as Father Sparks Murder Charge
Milwaukee reports Arthur Hauischild arrested on a warrant for the murder of his 3 year old son Ray Hauischild who died after illness blamed on poison. The infant child, heir to about 15000 left in trust by his mother who died in 1923, may shift to the husband. The stepmother Hachschild was acquitted and allowed to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Arthur Tranferhhild
Ray Mauischild
Hachschild
Arthur Hauischild
Stage final effort to halt coal row
Associated Press report from ranton Ta dated January 19 says a special commission is to arrive to confer with district No 1 officials in a final effort to avert a threatened strike by 60 000 miners in the local anthracite district. District President Rinaldo Cappellini said he would revoke charters of locals whose members answered the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ranton
Special Commission
John E. Lewis
Internationals
United Mine Workers of America
Rinaldo Cappellini
United States studies Paris reparations pact stance
Washington January 19. The administration sought to ease fears over the Paris reparations agreement while Senate irreconcilables pushed for a full inquiry. Secretary Hughes stated the pact puts the United States under no legal or moral obligation and does not surrender rights to enforce payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hughes
White House
United States
A Department
Paris
Borah
Senate Foreign An
Cal States
Mert Vwrong
Weil
A and
Berlin
Broadcast plan for inaugural ceremony across nation
New York reports plans to broadcast the inaugural ceremonies from Washington on March 4, via WRC in Washington and WIZ WEAF in New York, with telephone reception from the capital grounds. The conference included congress appointees and officials from AT&T Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone and RCA. Arrangements also set for wire transmission to other cities for simultaneous coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Washington
Bettween
Congress
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Chesapeake, and Potormac ‘Telephone Company
Radio ‘Corporation of America
WRC
D. C
WIZ and
WEAF
Pal of Hi-jack King in a Mess in Chicago
Louis Aiterie, a gangster associate of the Hi-jacker, appeared in federal court in Chicago for a denial of involvement. He faced a 48 hour deadline to travel from Denver to attend his attorney’s proceedings, with a $7,500 bond at stake and potential arrest by police if late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Chicago
Associated Press
Louis Aiterie
Dian O
Slainy
Sieben Brewer
Denver
Evans
Philips
Chine
Altetic
Saivage
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COUR
RUM
Dorthy Ellingson
Dorothy Ellingson
Arkansas
Ty Dorothy Ellingson
Kelena Independent
San Francisco
Shan
Jim
Lfe
Mother
Joseph
Elingson
Earl Milingson
Dorothy
House OF Representatives
TODA
J. Burke Clements
McKellar
Gen. Allen
Tame Hughes Tas
Hans Luther
Alarx
Itis
O’leary
Fudge Bourquin
Europe