Farm relief up first in Hoover agenda
Washington reports on the second full day of Hoover's presidency as he plans a special session to tackle farm relief and tariff issues. He discussed timing with Rep Tilson and others but has not set a date. House likely to take up farm relief first, with Ways and Means drafting tariff revisions while the Senate organizes and handles nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means
Senate
Washington, D. C
HPI
Herbert Hoover
Congress
Representative Tilson
Connecticut
House
Susan
Nashotah man faces bribery conspiracy charges
Milwaukee report shows Charles Flader of Nashotah charged by federal grand jury with conspiring to bribe prohibition agents and six men in a Plymouth Wisconsin brewery raid. Flader surrendered, posted $1,000 bond. Three payoffs of $500 each alleged. three others sentenced or in custody. Also noted are Clintonville men charged with maintaining a nuisance and others accused of selling liquor to Menominee Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Plymouth
Charles Flader
Nashotah
Wis
Flader
Ben Fink
Prohibition
House of Correction
Grand Jury
Frank Cunningham
Henry Strawn
Hammond
Ind
Clintonville
Wallace Kinville
Frank Hasseler
Leonard Goerlinger
Jud A. Onstead
Joseph Messard
Oconto
John Roggenbeck
Red River
Hoover Hopes to Develop Contacts With Reporters
President Hoover plans to maintain the White House press conferences twice weekly and will host reporters for inquiries of special character on occasion. He intends to expand contact with correspondents to aid the press and the presidency, while continuing advance written questions and non-attribution policy from the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Coolidge
White House
White House. Mr. Hoover
Senator Daggett Ill in Madison of Influenza
Senator Harry S Daggett of Milwaukee aged 72 was taken ill with influenza in Madison and too ill to be moved from his hotel as a nurse attended him today
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
U.P
Harry
Dag-gett
Milwaukee
Snow storm hits Superior Wisconsin area
A sudden snow storm swept across Superior and northern Wisconsin driving temperatures from 44 degrees above to near zero. The Weather Bureau warned of subzero readings tonight and tomorrow unless the snowfall subsides, but expect highways to remain open. Snow followed several unseasonably warm days in the lake district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior
Wis
Wisconsin
Weather Bureau
Lake District
Dirigibles Saved From a Twisting Wind at Bolling Field
An all night battle to save three army and navy dirigibles ended with J-4 deflated and helium lost after a fifty mile per hour gale at Bolling Field. Seamen were injured clinging to ground cables, J-3 and TC-5 returned to Langley Field, and hundreds of sailors and marines aided the daring effort while lamps lit the field for the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Army
Navy
Bolling Field
Langley Field
Marine Barracks
Navy Yard
Fort Myer
Dennet
Tyler
Otto Weneke
Dry Leaders Cede Enforcement Control to Hoover
Washington U P Dry leaders including F Scott McBride of the Anti Saloon League said they would not oppose Hoover's plan to shift enforcement from the treasury to the justice department. They noted minor changes would be needed if the transfer occurred and that 31 national prohibition groups would support leaving the program fully with the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Hoover
F. Scott McBride
Anti-Saloon League
Treasury T
Justice Department
McBride
National
Prohibition and Law Enforcement Organization
Mr. Hoover
Cheese Dealers Code of Ethics Proposal in Monroe
A proposal for a cheese dealers code of ethics and rules for conduct of business was made in Monroe. The code, to be effective with the cooperation of the federal trade commission and state bureau of markets, includes an eight week holding period for Swiss cheese, date marking on all cheese, and new grading standards for purchases and sales. A public hearing for farmers cheesemakers and dealers is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Wis
Federal Trade Commission
State Bureau of Markets
Taggart Dies. Noted Democratic Leader and Publisher
Thomas Taggart longtime Democratic chief and former Indianapolis hotelier died at his home in his seventy third year after a long illness. Born in Ireland in 1856 and brought to Ohio as a child he rose to influence as party leader and allegedly helped nominate Woodrow Wilson in 1912. He left behind a political legacy and a request for burial in Crown Hill cemetery with family at his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Thomas Taggart
Woodrow Wilson
French Lick
Ind
Taggart
Alfred E.smith
Herbert Hoover
Crown Will
Ireland
County
Monaghan
Xenia
Ohio
Middle West
Xenia Depotmen
Wisconsin senator urges memorial for Pulaski in schools
Sen John E Cashman told the Wisconsin senate that American histories omit foreign born patriots like Brig Gen Casimir Pulaski and Baron Steuben. He cited Milwaukee texts that lack their names and supported a Pulaski memorial day and a Wisconsin Pulaski sesquicentennial commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
U.P
John E. Cashman
Denmark
Wisconsin Senate
Cashman
Casimir Pulaski
Frederick William Augustus Stetben
Walter Polakowski
Milwaukee
Pulaski
America
Polakowski
Wisconsin Pulaski Sesquicentennial Commission
Toreign
Rockefeller forces loom in Standard Oil of Indiana vote
United Press report from Chicago indicates John D. Rockefeller’s group plans to oust Col. Robert W. Stewart as chairman of Standard Oil Company of Indiana. proxies total uncertainly. meeting set for Whiting with expected 1.5 million shares added. rumor persists Stewart may resign before vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer
Walter
United Press Financial
Chicago
U.R
Standard Oil
Lomarrow
Whiting
Ind
John D. Rockefeller
Robert W. Stewart
Standard Oi Company
Indiana
Jamarkaw
Rockefeller Group
Stewart
Gleckhion
Whiting Tomorrew
Standard of Indiana
Standard of
Whitingosmorrow
Jerusalem
John, D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Lomurray
Lindbergh Wedding Invitations Out
Long Beach California dispatch reports Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow planned wedding invitations. The note was sent to Q B Quiet Birdmen members in coded form and secrecy was urged. Franklin Wallace of O Donnell School of Aviation said invitations were issued and that Wallace might travel to Mexico City for the ceremony, with date and place not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Casifie
UPR
Charles A. Lindbergh
Anne Morrow
Franklin Wallage
O'Donnel School of Aviation
Q. B
Quiet Birdmen
Wallace
Mexico City
Stresemann Calls For International Minorities Protec tion
Germany's foreign minister Stresemann urged creation of an international jurisprudence to shield minorities in Europe and oppose forced assimilation. He argued every League member should participate in minority petition reviews, stressing protection of racial and religious rights as essential to postwar stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wood
United Press
Stresemann
League Councl
League of Nations
League
State schools head faces possible action in Reed case
Maine sources report Attorney General John Reynolds and Speaker Charles Perry discussing possible action against John Callahan, state superintendent of public instruction, following a visit by Alan Reed and Joseph Teed. Reynolds said Reed’s charges could be filed with the assembly or a district attorney, with no definite action taken yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Alan
Joseph Teed
Atty
John W Reynolds
Charles &. Perry
John Callahan
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Reynolds
Read
Perry
Reed
Patn
Muence
Misa Reimer
Closer Knit Salvation Army Predicted After Crisis
Evangeline Booth arriving from London predicted a stronger and more cohesive national Salvation Army in the United States. An ovation greeted her, with 300 uniformed supporters and tears as she recalled failed efforts to meet Dr. Gen. W. Brammil Bowd after his deposition as head of the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.R
National Salvation Army
Evangeline Booth
Salvation Army
United States
London
Booth
W. Brammil Bowd
Ater
Wisconsin goodwill tour trains through Baltimore
The Wisconsin goodwill delegation arrived in Baltimore from Washington for a seven hour layover before continuing to Harrisburg. More than 190 travelers joined in greetings with President Hoover at the inaugural train reception as rain gave way to sun. The group toured sites including Drud Hill Park Clifton Park and John Hopkins University, with lunch concluding the brief visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewald L. Almen
Baltimore
Wisconsin
Harrisbiurg
Washington
Pennsylvania Station
Chamber of Comerce
City Officinls
Drud Hill Park
Clifton Park
John Hopkins University
Old Fort
Ewald T. Almen
Associated Press
Silaiy
Mdo
Pres Erbert Moorer
Milwaukee
Hoover
Hus
Madison
Baltmore
Harrisburg
Pittsburgh
Columbus
Chicago
Raleigh
Tis University
State University
Abou Ben Adhem
Commonwealths
Buick founder dies nearly penniless at 72
Detroit, Mich. David D. Buick, founder of the Buick Automobile Company, died last night at 72 after a month in hospital. Cancer weakened his body though it was the immediate cause, a brokenhearted disappointment at his poverty contributing to his decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
David D. Buick
Buick Automobile Company
Calvin Coolidge Happy To Be Own Boss Again
Former president Calvin Coolidge smiles at returning to private life in Northampton Massachusetts. He says the best part of leaving the presidency is escaping the daily early hour duties, but he notes he cannot be quoted directly as the interview was not to be attributed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Northampton
Mass
U.P
A. m
Law
Coolidge & Heminway
White House
Washington
Senator Barker backs natural play for country children
In a Wisconsin Senate debate, Sen. James A. Barker argued against supervising small rural school playgrounds. He said country kids need spontaneous play at recess, not set up exercises, while city children benefit from playgrounds. The bill to discontinue supervision was engrossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madixon
U.P
Parm
Wisconsin Senate
Loray
James A. Barker
Antigo
Barker
The
Sentle
Lim
Senate
Tax On Cigarettes Bill To Be Postponed Indefinitely
Madison Senator C W Mutch tests a weight based cigarette tax proposed to raise about 2 million dollars annually for state revenue. The senate committee on education and public welfare will recommend indefinite postponement after hearing proponents argue it would fund school needs and ease farmer tax burdens while opponents warn of administration difficulty and more bootlegging. Senator Welter Goodland criticizes propaganda driving higher state spending and hints at highway commission reform to curb such growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
C. W. Muteh- Inson
Senate Committee On Education and Public Welfare
Welter
Goodland
Highway Commission
Mrs Stillman Continues Daily Woods Tramps Despite Ice Report
Mrs Anne Aren Stillman continues daily tramps with a guide from her winter home in Grand Anse Quebec. A Stillman servant told United Press rumors of a fall through ice on Creek Black were untrue as far as she knew. Weather notes follow with expect cold waves and northwest winds across Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Anne Arenihurt Stillman
Grand Anse
Quebec
Stillman
United Press
Crek Black
Oshkosh Youths Die In Car Crash Inquest Finds Accident
An Oshkosh coroner jury ruled the deaths of Herbert Schwandt and Russell Ward an unavoidable accident after witnesses testified that a drinks party preceded the incident. Miss Marguerite Reimer faces potential charges. Al Gullickson is linked to the incident and the bottle supply. Reimer’s whereabouts and preliminary examinations were noted as the inquest continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gullickson
Marguerite Reimer
Miss Reimer
Gullickson
Herbert E. Schwandt
Russell F. Ward
Peterson
Marguerite Reiner
Opr
Canada
Miss Gried
Testi
Gurlickson
Kinsinawa Mound
Wis
St. Clara
New First Lady To Walk Unescorted By Secret Service
Washington U.S. The new first lady will be unaccompanied by secret service escorts on walks or shopping trips from the White House. Mrs Hoover requests no regular secret service assignment, noting no requirement for presidential spouses. Previous first ladies, Mrs Harding and Mrs Coolidge, had escorts at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Washington
U.89
White House
Hoover
Coolidge
Harding
Reasonable Hour for Making Search Questioned
Fond du Lac Wisconsin residents attend a liquor case where Judge H M Fellens hears arguments on whether a raid at an unreasonable hour led to suppression of seized evidence. John Stryzak was involved as counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fond du Lac
Wis
H. M. Fellens
John Stryzak
Fhe
Suyek ix Bel Whee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Daggett
Cheese Dealers’ Code OF Ethics
Tom Taggart
Lindbergh
Callahan
Army OF Salvation
Wocongin
South
Buick
Day Maren Fi
USA
Associated Presa
Cleuty
Lake Michigan
Upper Michigan
Igallen
Minnnesota
Tonigne
Leone Griedj
Lucille Gardner
Son
Reimer
John F. Kliawin
Bouck, Hilton, Klawin and Dempsey
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