Sinn Fein and Ulster extremists teased in Boston dinner
At a Boston dinner Padraic O'Shaughnessy warned Sinn Fein and Ulster extremists risk too much. He compared them to a ragged Irish pair with comical misfortune, mentioning O'Finnnigan and O'Flannigan in a lighthearted, cautionary tale amid the chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinn Fein
Padraic O’shaughnessy
Boston
O'Finnnigan
O'Flannigan
O'Mannigan
O'Reilly
Cuticura Advertises Pimply Face Remedy
Pimples and blackheads can be removed by smearing Cuticura Ointment and washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water for five minutes. Daily use helps keep skin clear. Include Cuticura Talcum in routine. Advertisement.
Boy Suggests Shelter Heading For Short Budget Fix
A mother paid 56 cents to repair Tommy's umbrella and his father fretted over where to classify the 50 cent expense. Tommy then proposed labeling it under shelter as the budget plan is discussed at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Secretary Wallace Plans Cabinet Resignation Over Reorganization
Secretary Wallace and supporters warn he will resign from the cabinet to oppose the government reorganization plan that would move the bureau of roads and forestry to the Interior and the bureau of markets to Commerce. Agricultural groups say Wallace’s allies expect a resignation to protest the proposal and sway Congress. White House stance remains that President Hoarding favors the transfers and has not yet conferred with Wallace on this phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoarding
Congress
Government Reorganization Commission
Bureau of Roads
Bureau of Forestry
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Markets
Department of Commerce
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry ©. Wallace
Wallace
Department of Agriculture
Waltice
Herding
Thomas to Assist in War Fraud Prosecutions Named
Former Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado a Democrat has been named by Attorney General Daugherty as one of the special assistants to aid in prosecuting war frauds. A new five-branch tribunal will centralize decisions on whether to proceed with suits, with Thomas Hoover and Peyton Gordon also named to work on cases. The plan calls for five assistants to oversee aviation camps foreign expenditures quartermaster and ordnance matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 5. Thomas
Colorado
Daugherty
Department of Justice
Thomas
Hoover
United States
Peyton Gordon
District of Columbia
Gordon
Senate
Bottomley Sent to Prison for Fraud at Old Bailey
Horatio Bottomley, MP and John Bull publisher, was convicted of fraudulent conversion totaling £150000 and sentenced to seven years penal servitude. The court noted numerous victims and high position, while Bottomley planned an appeal and was removed to Brixton Prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Bottomley
John Bull
Old Bailey
House of Commons
Bottomley
Britton
Mr. Bottomley
Victory
Bottomler
America
Reed May Sit in Senate Seat of Knox Gore
Maj. David A. Reed, a World War veteran and Pennsylvanian lawyer, nominated by Republicans to fill the unexpired Senate term after Knox’s death. At 42, he would be one of the new “baby” senators, son of Judge James A. Reed, Princeton graduate, partner in a leading Pittsburgh firm. Reed served with the 300th and 111th field artillery, fought at Verdun and the Argonne, led industrial accidents commission in 1912, and is a member of the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Maj
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
Senate
Knox
Major Reed
France
James A. Reed
Princeton
Pittsburgh
Eleventh Field Artillery
Verdun
Argonne
Allied Economic Gemmission
Tener
Industrial Accidents Commission
American Legion
Veterans Not Worn by War Gas Say Experts
Washington City Sideeights reports that veterans worry over gas exposure claims. The U S Veterans Bureau cites Col Robert C Patterson stating most respiratory troubles since discharge are unlikely tied to gas. If symptoms appear after a year or more, gas likely not the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Forbes
Robert C. Patterson
Chemical Warfare Service
Senate Debates Borah Resolution on Russian Recognition
The senate debated the Borah resolution seeking recognition of the Russian Soviet government while White House officials reaffirmed no policy change toward Russia. They denied reports of trade talks or an impending economic conference and pledged to heed allies’ proposals with caution. Senator Edge argued recognition risks American liberty and property rights and warned that recognizing a government denying property protections conflicts with U S interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Senate
White House
United States
Russia
Washington
Europe
Genoa
Harding
Edge
New Jersey
The
United
America
Chamber of Commerce plan to expand arbitration use
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States announces a plan to advance arbitration for commercial disputes among business members. It envisions arbitration at local and industry levels, with the national chamber handling cases outside local or trade jurisdictions, plus conciliation as an alternative when possible. The plan highlights speed, finality, and avoidance of court technicalities as key advantages for business deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
National Chamber
Sodh
Scarce U S Passports For Aliens In Declaring Nations
The State department receives a high weekly flow of applications from aliens filing first papers to become American citizens or long‑time residents. British officials limit passports to declarants, highlighting a system change since 1920 when U S passports are issued only to citizens. An alien becomes a citizen only after naturalization, oath, and a minimum five year residence, with two years since declaration of intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Secretary of State
United States
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