Reapportionment Bill Approved As Census Basis Set
Senate approval ends the eight year drive for house reapportionment. The measure authorizes reapportionment before March 4, 1931 based on the 1930 census and creates automatic reapportionment after every decennial census. It sets aside 40 million for census work, directs the president to transmit results in December 1930, and outlines contingency if Congress does not act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Hoover
White House
Jones
House of
Congress
WEX University Revolt Subsides
Mexico City reports the National University returning to educational authorities after 48 hours of student occupation. President Fortes Gil regained control by promising reform freeing the university from government control once draft measures are ready. In New York Mayor Walker vows not to be known as the town clown in a speech to the board of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
National University
Fortes Gil
New York
Walker
Board of Trade
Britains Keen On U S Talks Signal Lasting Ties
London dispatch reports British public fixated on Anglo American relations after the general election. Premier MacDonald and President Hoover are set for talks on Kellogg pact issues. Dawes, the new U S ambassador, will invite MacDonald to Washington for a conference with Hoover, in a move unseen in prior diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
United States
England
Ramsay MacDonald
Hoover
David Lloyd George
Forres
Shakespeare
MacDonald
Lossiemouth
Dawes
Charles G Dawes
Court of St. James
King George
Windsor Castle
Washington
Impreptu
MacDon
Day Regime Justifies Prohibition Agents Shootings
Nation’s press reports denounce the killing of two citizens by prohibition agents at International Falls Minnesota. Schafer criticizes the toll of fires by agents and warns that publics lives could be snuffed out on highways. Blood Money Asked. A $25,000 appropriation is sought to fund an investigation. Treasury orders to prohibition agents warned that a prisoner escaping custody is not justification for using weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
International Falls
Minn
Schafer
The
Republic
Treasury
Doran
Lotvian
Archiald Eugster
Detroit
John Cox
Cox
J. J. Thompson
Silver City
New Mexico
Sher
Fatal Plane Crash on Too Small Cuba Field
A Pan American Airways Ford tri motor plane crashed on a too small landing field in Santiago de Cuba. Fatalities include American radio operator A. E. Griffith burned to death. pilot and mechanic injured. five passengers bruised and burned, one possibly fatally. Authorities blame the inadequate field, noted as small and dangerous during raspy season. Griffiths body moved to mortuary for shipment to Havana. George Taylor of Pan American Airways badly burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago de Cuba
Juna
Pan American Airways
A. E. Griffith
Griffith
Havana
Goeversl
George Taylor
Pan-American , Airways, Inc
U. S. Army
Spanish War Vet Resumes March
Chicago June 13 AP Henry Friebel a Spanish American war veteran and member of the McKinley post hanged himself after bequeathing his equity in a Wyoming ranch and 1300 dollars to disabled veterans. His trunk contained five medals and citations for bravery and papers showed ownership of an 800 acre ranch at Rosesbud Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wyoming
McKinley Post
Henry Friebel
Rosesbud
Wyo
Yellow Bird Heads Toward France On Flight
The yellow bird plane passed the Wytheville steamship east of Old Orchard about 850 miles east of Maine. Captain Culver reports the route over the Atlantic with 8 12 hours aloft and averages near 114 miles per hour. The Wytheville left Norfolk June 8 bound for Rotterdam, about 400 miles east of Cape Henry on June 10. Possible arrival in New York anticipated. continuation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culver
Old Orchard
Wytheville
Norfolk
Rotterdam
Cape Henry
Body of Missing Merchant Found Near Melrose
The charred remains of Henry W. Austin a prominent merchant and livestock dealer in Curry County were found at dusk in a large grove two and one half miles southwest of Melrose. He had disappeared from his home Monday night. His son Guy Austin and Clyde Degraffenried discovered the body while a search party combed the sand hills and highways for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
Num
APJ
Henry W. Austin
Curry County
Hige
Austin
Guy Austin
Clyde Degrafenr
Rebels Executed After Summary Trial Near Palhira
Special dispatch from Palhira says rebel chief Candelario Romero known as Black Hands and 19 followers were shot at dawn after a summary court martial. They were captured following a clash in which 40 of the band were killed. Earlier they attacked a work train prompting a cavalry pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico ‘City
Palhira
Mexico City
Juarez
Candelario
Romero
Black Hands
No blame for killing a teacher verdict Hamilton
A coroner's jury in Hamilton finds Mrs. Othel Severns 36 a Corvallis teacher was fatally wounded by a bullet from an unknown assailant on May 29 while driving home from Darby. She died days later. In a sworn statement she named Sheriff Stakes as the shooter, a claim he denies during the inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HamIlton
Othel Severns
Corvallis
Severns
Darby
Justice of the Peace
J. F. Vinacke
J. 5. Stakes
Seven year old girl faces deportation amid adoption dispute
Efforts to deport seven year old Margaret Kenner Mullaney to Canada arose in a state case over the adoption. Charges claim foster parents Michael Vials Janey beat another child in their care. A federal warrant was issued for the girl’s arrest as authorities assert she was illegally brought into the United States by her mother, who has been deported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
APJ
Canada
State Bureau of
Uttle Margaret Kenner Mullaney
Michael Vials Janey
United States
Ilegally
Mullaneys
Hero of Shiloh Hear Trump Hero of Shiloh Hear Trump
Chicago June 13 AP Neath today presented Sergeant David G. Palmer 91 Civil War veteran who risked his life to locate General Lew Wallace and return him and his command to Shiloh under General U S Grant He served in the Illinois cavalry second regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
David G. Palmer
Lew. Wallace
Shiloh
U. S. Grant
Illinois Cavalry
Foreign Legion moves to relieve beleaguered Gaul post
In Rabat Morocco on June 13 the Foreign Legion reinforced by eight thousand shock troops under General Freydenberg advanced toward the besieged desert post of Ait Yakob. The relief force aimed to break the 3,000 strong Moorish tribes within 36 hours and predicted a smashing blow to end the siege by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabat
Morocco
Ait Yakob
Tren
French Foreign Legion
Freydenberg
Ali Yakob
Nanking Regime Faces Crisis Amid Soviet War Move
London reports from Peking that Soviet troops crossed the Siberian border and reinforced over the Trans-Siberian line with possible Manchuria aims. Chang Tsu-liang of Manchuria appeals to Nanking as a plenary session rushes to address the crisis and fears of Soviet occupation grow. Consulates in Russia report encirclement by Soviet forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
the Express Today
Peking
China
Russia
Manchuria
Siberian
Manchoul
Chang Tisiao-Liang
Chang Tso-Lin
Nanking
Central Executive
Enter Mon
Jerusalem
Palestine
JAPF
Lorient
Hoover Loses Immigration Battle as Wheeler Attacks Vet Legion
Washington June 18. The Senate laid aside Hoover’s plan to suspend the national origins immigration quota and the new stricter system is likely to take effect July 1. Nye’s repeal measure was rejected 41 to 3 and left with immigration committee, which voted to postpone indefinitely. The vote cut across party lines, with Reed leading opposition and 24 Democrats supporting Hoover. The president had issued a proclamation setting July 1 as the effective date, amid protests. The national origins clause tied to the 1924 act remains in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Senate
Nye
Republican
North Dakota
Reed
Pennsylvania
Conefess
Pro
Disabled Veterans Begin Convention Today at Eddy
J R Wine commissioner of public safety will welcome delegates to the state convention of Disabled American Veterans today at the Eddy Rose room. The event opens with an executive committee meeting at 10 o'clock, first session at 1, 4:30 banquet, then another session. Governor Erickson and Chief Justice Callaway to speak. other veterans leaders from Montana will also address the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Wine
Eddy’s
J. 2. Erickson
J. L. Callaway
Numero
Dan Notte
Lewistown
American Legime
Marty Stevens
Great Falls
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Charles FE Pew
Veteran's Welfare Commission
Charles, Sheriuan
Americas Legion
United States
Nustoms
Lou Molhimby
Fom Busha
John Ma]han
David Dalager
Veteran's Burea
E.W. Williams
Broadwater Pavilion
Sheridan
Ryan Scion Sheds Some Poor Paper
Thomas Fortuna Ryan son of John Barry Ryan of New York was released to his lawyer after being arrested on a charge of cashing bad checks totaling several thousand dollars. The checks were made out to a Yale institution. It was expected he would be allowed to depart for the United States within a few days, with the judge advising placement in an accessory status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Fortuna Ryan
John Barry Ryan
New York
Tauro
Ryan
United States
Farm relief bill advances after House rejects debenture plan
Washington June 18 AP Congress moved toward a Hoover tailored farm relief bill as the House rejected the expert debenture plan 250 to 113. Senate demand prompted the vote. Leaders acknowledged the administration bill would face minimal further obstacles and a joint conference panel would meet tomorrow to report progress toward final enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
House
Senate
White House
Congress
Teaters
Yankees Suffer in Kenya Storm
An American motion picture company camping near Murchison Falls in Kenya suffered a $10 000 loss when a cloudburst on June 6 swept away tents with supplies equipment and costumes. Forty five whites and one hundred natives were left without food and work was delayed about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
Murchison
Falls
Trader Horn
Evans Chosen Helena Schools Superintendent
A. D. Evans of North Dakota was named superintendent of Helena schools, succeeding Dr. John Dietrich. After screening 63 applicants, board members selected Evans unanimously. His one year contract at 3 RAD, with renewal possible, begins immediately as trustees plan to confirm terms and continue the hiring process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Evans
North Dakota
Amedag
Helena
Robert G. Evans
Consolidated Schools
Mott
N. D
University of Missouri
Teachers’ College
Columbia University
New York City
John Dietrich
Evans
Minos
Mar
Aoard
Ins Selec-Ion
Robert E Towle
League uses British help to calm minority row
Madrid reports a League of Nations council session ended in harmony after a minority protection plan was approved. Delegates agreed to better representation for minority peoples and tighter scrutiny of petitions, with support from German foreign minister Stresemann and French minister Briand. British envoy Sir George Dixon Grahame noted relief amid expectations of pressure from England’s new labor government toward a peaceful Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
League of Nation
London
League
Gustave Stresemann
Aristode Briand
Sir George Dixon Grahame
Labor
Englasid
Also Mentioned on This Page
WEX University
Paris
James J. Hill
Leomore Seymour
Robert Fiske
St. Paul
Maud Hall
Seymour
Louis W. Hill
Great Northern Railroad
Jerome
U. S
Feven
Cuba Field
France
S. 3
Wythevile
Associated Press
Maater
Tage Six
Mex Rebs
Aoman
Sheriff Stokes
Ianulton
Battle
Trump
Foreign Legion
Gaul
Sen. Wheeler
VET Legion
the Eddy
Ryan Scion
Pago Bix
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