Diplomatic strains at London conference test U S stance
Ramsay MacDonald shocks the London economic conference by raising war debts, backed by Jung and Smuts, while Hull and American delegates resist. Neville Chamberlain supports debt talk as gold standard fades, and Roosevelt negotiates partial payments plus possible debt revision. Congress wrangles veterans benefits as the bill moves toward passage and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay MacDonald
Uncle Sam
Sinster
Lausanne
British Empire
France
MacDonald
Hull
United States
Washington
Guido Jung
Italy
Jan Christian Smuts
South Africa
Jung
Smuts
Neville Chamberlain
Jle
Congress
Senate
Roosevelt
Robinson
Indiana
London
Chamberlain
Sather
House
Shipstead
Farmer-Laborite
Catting- Steiwver
Secretary Tull urges tariff truce renewal at world conference
Secretary Tull spoke as the third to deliver remarks on the war debts demand but avoided that topic. He argued for renewing Roosevelt’s tariff truce and then removing trade barriers, cutting excessive tariffs, stabilizing exchanges, and abandoning nationalist economic policies. He said a successful conference meeting is key to business recovery worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tull
Roosevelt
Inl
Daladier Aims Gold Basis Before Tariffs At Conference
Tremier Daladier presses for immediate stabilization of the dollar and pound on the gold standard as the path to reestablishing goods circulation. He argues currency stability is essential to end the currency war and proceed with tariff actions. France, amid a limited tariff truce, refuses to renew its pledge under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prossieus
Tremier Daladier
Daladier
America
France
Conference hall talk on Great Britain and Italy plans
Discussion in a conference hall indicated ongoing plans involving Britain and Italy. Details remain unclear from the fragment, but the tone suggests diplomatic or strategic planning among officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Italy
Senate Acts Swiftly on New Deal Legislation and Agencies
The Senate moved quickly to enact major New Deal measures including the industry control public works act the Glass-Steagall banking bill the home owners loan act and the fourth deficiency bill announcing the largest peacetime appropriations to date. Roosevelt issued an appeal to mortgage holders to delay foreclosures and outlined executive reorganizations expected to save over 25 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Torah
Genugh Johnson
Roosevelt
New Massachusetts Moves Toward Prohibition Repeal Vote
Massachusetts nears repeal as voters approve a constitutional convention by about four to one to ratify the repeal amendment. About 45 delegates are chosen, including James Roosevelt in the city of Tooston, with most communities voting against licensed liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Toston
James Roosevelt
Hoosevelt
Roosevelt Names Eastman Federal Transportation Co ordinator
Joseph Eastman a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission was selected by President Roosevelt to be federal co ordinator of transportation under the emergency railway act. He opposes labor clause limits but believes progress is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josere BR Eastman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
Eastman
Committee of Nine
Federal Mediation Board
The
United States
Roosevelt defends son Elliott divorce plans and airport incident
Mrs Roosevelt returned from a western trip and disclosed her son Elliott’s forthcoming divorce. She explained the Dallas airport scene with Governor Ferguson and her husband, noting she was eating breakfast and asked photographers to wait. the Fergusons left in a huff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NMAS
Roosevelt
Afr
California
Elliott
Washington
Dallas
Mma" Ferguson
Labor secretary names Hutchings to lead advisory committee
President Hutchings of the University of Chicago is named chairman of a new federal employment service advisory panel. Invited to join are Senator Wagner of New York and AFL President William Green and Chamber of Commerce President Henry Harriman. The House investigated judges in receiverships with Sabath and Celter, Summers. Chicago cited for early inquiry over a bar association critique of Judge Woodward. The report notes no attack on judge or firm, just the practice of fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecretary of Labor
Perkina
Robert Hutchings
University of Chicago
Federal Employment Service
A. F P. Wagner
New York
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Henry S. Harriman
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
CVE
Bhousa of Representatives
Sabath
Chicago
Celter
Flatton Summers
Texas
House Judiciary Committee
Chicago Bar Association
Frederick E. Woodward
The
Bar Association
Bennett Champ Clark
Missouri
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Clark
Wilson
Ife
Western Newspaper Union
Presidents Load and Rest Drives Through 1930
Washington editor argues the presidency bears an immense strain and that occasional rest is vital. He outlines Roosevelt's early crisis years and compares past leaders like Harding Coolidge and Taft, noting how vacations or cruises helped sustain physical health and decision making amid nonstop duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
United States
Executive Mansion
The
Trail to Timpanogos cave under construction by camp crew
A crew of 15 from the American Fork civilian conservation camp began a half mile long new trail toward the proposed west portal of Timpanogos cave. The project aids access to a seldom visited area in Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Fork, Vut
Timpanogos Cave
American Fork
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Edward W. Pickard
India
F. E. Woodward
Nancellor Englebert Dollfuss
Austria
Theodore Habicht
Regation
Habicht
Germany
Irwin Wasserbaeck
Ferlip
NOAA
League of Nations
Southwest Political Council
China
Japan
Paraguay
League For Arbitration
Bolivia
Gran Chaco
Asturises
Alfonso
Spain
Eldelmira Sampedro
Cuba
Paris
Don’ Jaime
Western
Union
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tie
Plang
Ors
Internal Revenue
Doserelt
President Hooter
President Coolidgee
Hardlez
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Sooter
Rapidan River
Potomac River
President Harding
President Coolidge
Tydings
Afaryland
Maryland
Intermountain News
Salt Lake City
Utah
Boise
Ida
Idaho
Liberty
University of Idaho
Beaver, UT
Tusker Ranger Station
Beaver Mountains
Panguitch
State Department of Game
Ercalante
Bast Lake City
St. F. G
Ogden
UTL
Weber County
City
Nevada
Wyoming
Colorado
Salt Lake Office
United States Bureau of Investigation
American Falls
Jackson Lake
Bulley
Ida—Foeresters
University of Idaho Extension
Tolaho
Hing
Federal Public Works Funds
Idaho Director of Highways
Burley
Cassia County
Denver
Ephraim
Twin Falls
Filter Fair Grounds
Idaho Wool Growers’ Association
Zion National Park
Kimberly
Kinber- Ix
Pocatello, Ida
Ittuon- Tock County Commission
Dara of Old Footifall, Inc
Bonners Ferry
Kootenal River
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!