Roosevelt Welcomed Back by Congress in Washington
President Roosevelt returned from a Florida fishing trip to a noisy welcome by more than 200 Members of Congress at Union Station. Vice President Garner and Speaker Rainey led the delegation as the Marine Band played. Roosevelt teased the crowd about the heat and humidity and joked about staying in Washington all summer. The reception included Senators La Follette Nye Fletcher and Sheppard among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Florida
Congress
House of Congress
Congressional
Garner
Rainey
Union Station
Capitol
Marine Band
Garney
Rainay
Thuse
la Follette
Wisconsin
Nye
North Dakota
Fletcher
Sheppard
Texas
House
Weather outlook Tennessee and Virginia fair with warming
Weather forecast shows fair conditions in Tennessee and Virginia tonight and Saturday with a slowly rising temperature. Readings taken at 6 60 p m for the preceding 24 hours indicate mild temperatures with no significant rain reported yesterday compared to the same date last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Virginia
French Economy Measures Spark Protests Across Paris
In Paris April 18 crowds of 1,800 government employees occupied the Telegraph Bureau as demonstrations erupted. Communists condemned the government while André Mallarmé warned leaders would be punished. Premier Doumergue faced a stormy session with war veterans over pension cuts, with fears of a ministerial resignation from Louis Germain-Martin if reforms worsened the rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Mey
Andre Mallarme
Forced transatlantic voyage ends in trial for U S citizen
Samuel Insyll was placed aboard the U S Emiliana in Smyrna after being removed by train. He will be taken back to the United States for trial. In Siberia a daring act freed 102 marooned sailors from an ice floe near Cape Van Kerem. The ship later sank after breaking the ice on February 13. East Prussia’s Nazi youth leader said the movement will finish disbanding Catholic youth groups seeking to merge. A theft suspect in Ghent sought as Van Eyck Triptych section missing since Versailles treaty. In Shanghai, three American fliers remain missing after their plane, believed forced down near Hangchow Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tanderma
Turkey
Samuel Insy
Smyrna
U. S
Moscow
Cape van Kerem
Siberia
Bering Sea
Ghent
van Eyck
Berlin
Hangchow Bay
Students Urge Strike Against War Riots in Brooklyn
By Raymond Crowley New York April 8 a peace march led to a melee in Brooklyn last night as about 600 evening high school students joined 2 000 others to persuade holdouts to join. Police cited bruises arrests several injured officers and civilians. Reds led some rioters and authorities feared wider clashes amid a national anti war movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Crowley
New York
Brooklyn
Evening High School
Bank Pay-Gef Bill Bound in Red Tape
Washington April 13 The bank pay off bill to make the government reimburse depositors faces heavy red tape as supporters push for a House vote. McLeod bill would direct government payments to repositors now held in banks. The banking committee amended the measure amid dispute over a committee meeting. The rules committee will decide if it reaches the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Anderson
Washington
Congress
House
McLeod
House Banking Committee
Nore
Banking Committee
Rules Committee
Barrow's Hideout Raid Nets Six Arrests and Cash found
Hot Springs Ark April. Police raided a suspected hideout linked to Clyne Barrow. Six men and three women were arrested. A stash of $20 bills estimated at three to four thousand dollars was found. Several inmates had prior records but no confirmed Barrow ties. A federal agent assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Clyne Barerow
Texas Doxsperads
Merbott Akers
Barrow
Akers
Guy Taylor
Jesse Grover Dulls
Andrew McDaniel
Frank Montgomery
Bill L
Horne
Cliford Kel
Throne
WCTU Protests Wine Flavored Lipsticks
In Chattanooga on April 13 the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union condemned wine flavored lipsticks. They instructed their secretary to protest to the manufacturer warning that young high school girls are likely to buy them. Mrs Philip Sweet stated the concern during the meeting about the products’ impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Java
Park
WC. T. U
Philip Sweet
Publicity as weapon in new tax bill debate
The senate moved to expand the tax bill to 486 million dollars and consider public inspection of all tax returns. Senator LaFollette urged the amendment as a lever to pressure tax dodgers, while Senator Clark weighed a proposed tax on income from securities. The measure heads to a House conference to reconcile senate changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Oliver Washington
Senate
Chamber
LaFollette
Wis
Geen
House
Clark
D.mo
Imeer Tant
Richard P Ernst Dies in Hospital in Maryland
Former U S Senator Richard P Ernst of Kentucky died at Johns Hopkins Hospital after two weeks as a patient. He was 76, suffered a stroke on a liner en route from Colon to New York, then pneumonia followed. He left a son William Ernst of Asheville and daughter Mrs John O Darnall of Cincinnati at his bedside. Ernst, a Republican, served in the Senate from 1921 to 1926 and later led a law firm in Cincinnati and headed Liberty Bank in Covington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
United States
Richard P. Ernst
Kentucky
Johns Hopkins Hospital
California
Colon
Panama
New York
Ernst
William Ernst
Asheville
N. C
John O. Darnall
Cincinnati
Senate
James M. Cox
Alber W. Barkley
Finance and Judiciary Committee
House
Ernst, Cassatt and Cottle
Liberty Peoples Bank and Trusty Company
Covington
Aer
Attorneys Fight Over Funds Used Against Al Smith
Washington April 13 government and defense attorneys clashed over testimony about a $?000 find by Bishop James Cannon Jr in 1931. The case, tied to contributions for Alfred E. Smith, hinges on the 1928 anti Smith drive and election law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Smith
Washington
Peyton Gordon
Leslie C. Garnett
McNeill
Oliver
Cannon
Bishop Cannon
Migs Adam
Burroughs
Distric of Columbia Supreme Court
Alfred B. Smith
ACE
James Cannon, Jr
Department of Justice
J. E. Armbruster
Bert C. Farrar
Farrar
Industry labor near accord across multiple plants
The era shows brighter prospects as wage hikes roll in. Lake Cartiers Association boats raise wages by ten percent, potentially affecting about 13,000 workers if all 400 boats run. Nash Motor Kenosha workers approve concessions ending a six week strike amid broader Detroit shortages and Toledo walkouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Cartiers Association
Nash Motor Company
Kenosha
Wis
Detroit
Electric Autolite
Toledo
Ohio
Increase Mayland
Glove Outlers Union
Gloversville
Cleveland
Insull jokes as he begins voyage to Smyrna
Samuel Ingell jokes aboard the Adana as he travels from Istanbul toward Smyrna to face trial in the United States. He quips about a Turkish escort and sleeps soundly until ashore at Mamorasta before boarding a train toward Smyrna aboard the Exilena. He is to be handed to Burton Berry of the American embassy for the journey home, amid a cautious escort plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lloyd
Associated Press
Panderma
Turkey
Samuel Ingell
Smyrna
United States
Istanbul
Mamorasta
Adana
Exilena
Insuil
Burton ¥. Berry
Insull
Adans
Florida Public School Financing Dominates 1924 Election Hope
Public school financing emerges as a central issue in Florida's 1924 campaign for a new legislature, with Park Trammell seeking re election to the Senate. Opponents include Claude Popper and Charles Mitchell. The Florida League of Better Schools pushes for a guaranteed annual state aid ranging from 7.5 to 38 million dollars and proposes diverting gasoline tax funds from roads to schools to cover the costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Wrenn
Associated Press
Pallabassel
Fla
Florida
Park Trammell
United States Senate
Gidney J. Catls
Trammell
Tex
Claude Popper
Tallahassie
Charles “Mitchell
Vero Beach
Hortensen
Wells
Tampa
James BF
Sikes
St. Petersburg
John Fay
League
Warsaw officer recalls Dillinger tied to daylight heist
Warsaw Indiana April 13 07 Jad Pittenger a Warsaw policeman testified detailing his encounter with two armed men who blocked Buffalo street near the city station They wore machine guns and bulletproof vests and demanded Pittenger surrender The man identified as Dillinger spoke and the two fled to a car after Pittenger yielded a key and escaped to safety Some hours earlier Hammond police pursuing a possible Dillinger rendezvous moved toward Union Mills and La Porte to investigate a gang hideout rumor tied to the same outlaw group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Ind
Jad Pittenger
Teran
Fittenger
John Dillinger
Momer van Meter
Pittenger
Buffalo Street
Inmimed
Dillinger
Dilinger
Analley
Pittener
Charles Powell
Ptenger
Hammond
Union Mulls
la Porte
John vLulinger
Treasury Position Washington April 11 Treasury Receipts and Expenditures
Treasury report shows April 11 receipts 11402018 dollars and expenditures 11479604284 dollars leaving a balance of 465905208. Customs receipts for the month amount to 749185107. Fiscal year totals since July 1 show receipts 207289501395 dollars and expenditures 5128746937.62 dollars including emergency spending 5070734176.03 dollars. Gold assets stand at 7782402000.94 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
The
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By Richard Maslock
Koenigsberg
Germany
REDS
Kell
Leylos
Police v
el Page
el Pasa
Butt
Arkansas
Glyde Harrow
WCTU
Roba
Anna Barnett
Anna Laura Lowe
Jackson Barnett
Peders
William
P. James
Los Angeles
Sullivan
Long
D. D. Moore
Alalai
Colronel
John P. Sullivan
New Orleans
Senate Finance Committee
JatAlai” House
Huey Kong
Louisiana
D. Moore
Internal Revenue
Moore
Col. E. R. Bradley
Willis Thomas
Fred Kriss
Thomas
St. Bernard Parish
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