Supreme Court rejects referendums on federal amendments
The Supreme Court ruled that federal constitutional amendments cannot be submitted to state referendums. The Ohio amendment was declared inoperative regarding ratification. The court did not rule on prohibition and enforcement acts, adjourning until next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
supreme court
Ohio
Ohio supreme court
George &. Hawke
Cincinnati
Waich
United States
the United
congress
Arkansas Delegates Instructing Question For Democratic Convention
June 4 report from Little Rock states the state delegation to the Democratic National Convention faces uncertainty. The state committee has not instructed delegates due to a legislative oversight that moved the primary and did not authorize a popular vote for nondelegates. J W House Jr. of Little Rock cites lack of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LITTLE P.Mark
Arkansas
J W House, Jr
Little Rock
Reds retreat south of Kiev in renewed fighting
Russian forces facing Polish and Ukrainian units in the Tarashcha region south of Kiev retreated to new positions after fighting superior enemy forces, according to an official Moscow wireless message. Several villages near Molodechno northwest of Minsk have been re-occupied by the Bolshhaviki as the battle continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Tarashtcha
Kiev
Moscow
Molodechno
Minsk
House Adjourns Without Vote On Saturday Session
Washington June 1. In a sine die adjournment move the House adopted Mondell Wyoming Republican leader's resolution without a record vote setting Congress to adjourn at four o clock Saturday as the session ends. The action completes the current legislative period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
house today
Representative Mondell
Wyoming
congress
Surplus Delegates Seated by Hays Plan
Chicago report says Republican Chairman Hays outlined seating for fifty six extra delegates from ten states. Forty chairs fit in Colymium space and sixteen placed in gaps of absent delegates to preserve harmony without setting precedents. Harry Humphreys confirmed the telegram detailing fractional votes and seating.
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CHICAGO
Hays
Republican national committee
Collyeum
Harry J Humphreys
Republican state central committee
Haya
CEICAGG
national committee
Plague Strikes Vera Cruz as Ships Offer Aid
President Wilson offers hospital ships nurses and doctors to Vera Cruz to combat bubonic plague after eleven confirmed cases and five deaths. The outbreak traces to May 15 with rats likely spreading the disease at local warehouse docks. Vera Cruz remains isolated as relief trains from Mexico City deliver sanitary troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VERA CRUZ
Associated Press
Wilson
republic
Mexico City
Bon men told to clear out for Elks convention
Chicago officials urged known crooks to leave the city ahead of and during the Republican national convention ending July 13. Chief Mooney and John J Garrity ordered suspected pick pockets con men and sharpers to vacate to avoid trouble during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
John J Garrity
Mooney
Palmer Attacks Post at House Committee Hearing
Washington dispatch reports Attorney General Palmer accusing Laws F Post of "perverted sympathy" toward anarchists as he testified before a rules committee on deportation actions. Palmer labeled Post tolerant of Bolshevik propaganda and a factor in revolutionary plans, citing cases where deportation warrants were canceled.
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WASHINGTON
Associated Press
Laws F Post
labor
Palmer
house committee
Post
rules committee
watch
1 Post
Pest
deven
Steel Company Can Run Ships Between Coasts
The United States Steel Products Company may operate a coast to coast steamship line via the Panama Canal, not violating the Panama Canal Act. The Interstate Commerce Commission notes some competition concerns from railroads but finds the competition unsubstantial and plans to place up to thirty steamers into service as conditions allow while railcar shortages persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
United States
porta
Panama canal
innterstates commerce commission
Postal Salary Rise Approved in House
Washington June 1 A bill providing general salary increases for postal employees, recommended by the joint congressional commission, was reported out today by the House Post Office committees. Chairman Steenerson said effort would be made to pass the bill before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
joint congressional commission
house post office committees
Steenerson
Villa cuts telegraph line reported in Chihuahua region
Washington learned that telegraph and rail communications between Santa Rosalia and Jimmez were cut, likely by Francisco Villa. The American consul in Chihuahua City said a train from Chihuahua City to the south had to return after reaching Santa Rosalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Santa Rosalia
Jimmez
Francisco Villa
state department
Chihuahua City
Papal Ban on Visiting Italian King Lifted in Rome
Pope Benedict lifts a ban that prevented Catholic rulers from visiting the king of Italy in Rome. The encyclical stresses peace and spiritual aims while retaining claims over temporal power. A renewed invitation is extended under new conditions for visitors, including King Alfonso of Spain, with a note to continue the protest against lingering hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROME
Pope Benidiet
Holy See
lfe
Italy
Alfonso
Spain
Pops Benedict
End of Federal Wheat Control Ends War Era Policy
Washington June 1 Federal control of wheat and wheat products ended today under Wilsons proclamation. The government price guarantees for 3240 buses of wheat end, and remaining wartime contracts will shift to the treasury. Dealers in wheat and products regain freedom to trade, while the grain corporation winds down its affairs and reports profits after closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
food administration
Wilson
United States statri corporacta
treasury department
wheat
fur administration
cvvery thost
grain corporation plate
Soviets Win London Trade Permission After Meeting
London June 1 The Soviet government gains permission to operate a central trading office in London following a meeting between Gregory Kassin Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce and Prime Minister Lloyd George and British cabinet members. The move marks a significant step in postwar trade relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Gregory Kassin
Premice Lloyd George
han beerg
itameaioners vn central trading
Wood managers split over leadership at national convention
Chicago observers report a Wood campaign conference aimed at naming a leader for the generals forces. Hitchcock and Proctor rumors swirl, but Hitchcock backers say no rumpus will occur. Senator Moses says the meeting should wait until after the contest hearings.
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Moses
Chicago
Frank H Hitchcock
William Cooper Prowtar
Wood camp
o.e
CGeorge HL Moses
New Hampshire
Moi Gen
Wood
Woodmankee
Republican nationoal committee
sMoses
Aguilar Surrenders and Leaves Vera Cruz Port
Gen Candido Aguilar governor of Vera Cruz and Carranza son in law has surrendered to the new government and will sail abroad with his family. He arrived at the port with Gen Medina and will depart on the first available steamer. Adolfo de la Huerta vows to invite expatriates back to aid rebuilding while facing charges against some.
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VERA CRUZ
Associated Press
Candido Aguilar
Carranza
MEXICO CITY
Mexico
Adolfo de la Huerta
Senor de la Huerta
republic
Armenia mandate fight in Senate spurs party split
In Washington a 43 to 34 Senate vote rejected Democratic leaders plan to delay action on the Armenian mandate until after a Central Powers peace was reached. Senator Hitchcock led the motion to recommit to report after ratification, while Senator Brandegee urged authorizing the mandate, drawing 12 Democratic supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
senate
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Brandegee
Connecticut
McQuillan Reappointed Postmaster at Tonopah
Washington announces the reappointment of James J. MecQuillan as postmaster of Tonopah Nevada. The action follows Phillip B. Goodwin of Butts Montana also being reappointed in his city.
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McQUILLAN
TONOPAH
WASHINGTON
Phillip B. Goodwin
Butts
Mont
James J. MecQuillan
Nevada
New Jersey Dark Horse Campaign Is Started
Brig. Gen William Atterbury named as a potential dark horse candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. John M Moun of Pittsburgh initiates the effort from Atlantic City while Gov Frank O Lowden, a leading contender, is confined to his rooms in Chicago with a cold after Memorial Day events.
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NEW JERSEY DARK HORSE
LOWDEN
ATLANTIC CITY
William Atterbury
Chicago
John M Moun
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Frank 0. Lowden
Irish Women in Galleries Heckle Senate Session
A dozen women sympathizers heckled the U S Senate in the galleries over Irish freedom. They interrupted Senator Brandegee of Connecticut during a speech on the Armenian question, shouting about ejecting the English from Ireland as ushers restrained them. Vice President Marshall urged action as disturbances continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SENATE
WASHINGTON
United States senate
Brandegee
Connecticut
manjdate
raylahinga
Ireland
MUPHEE
Fyntasy
mfe
Marshall
England
Georgia Delegates Engage in Heated Battle Before Committee
The Republican National Committee in Chicago June 1 faced a clash over Georgia's delegations to the upcoming convention. One slate, led by Henry Lincoln Johnson, was seated as regular, while the Pickett faction supported by Wood funds contested the seat. Funds tied to both sides were disclosed during the party’s campaign finance probe. Johnson claimed the regular slate was lawfully chosen. Hooper called the argument distortions as the committee reconvened after a lengthy lunch.
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CHICAGO
Georgia
Republican national committee
Gev Lowden
Gen Wood
aonate
Henry Lincoln Johnson
Atlanta
Lowden
Pickett
Wood
Harding
Ohio
Hooper
Tennessee
themioohnson
Johnson
Gov. Hooper
Bryan urges permanent labor tribunal for dispute settlement
W J Bryan told the senate labor committee on June 1 he favors a permanent tribunal of investigation to adjust labor controversies. He proposed the body would let parties act freely after full inquiry, with public opinion as the enforcement force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
W. J. Bryan
senate
Bryan
War time owner put on trial in federal court
Dr Edward A Rumiley once owner of the New York Evening Mail faces federal charges for conspiring to violate the trading with the enemy act. Co defendants Walter Kaufmann and Nivin Ry Lindheim allegedly aided in hindering U S from obtaining control of the Evening Mail stock claimed to be German owned. Indictment says they hid German ownership from alien property custodian. Vanderlip speaks at Mills College commencement in Garland California.
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W YORK
Edward A. Rumiley
New York Evening Mail
Walter Kaufmann
Nvivn Ry Lindheim
United States
serang
Rumley
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