Congress Opens With Debates Over Foreign Policy And Taxes
The Sixty-eighth Congress began its first session amid power plays by progressives and Republicans over rules and leadership. President Coolidge announced support for tax cuts, tariff stability, veterans care limited to existing policies, and a cautious approach to the League of Nations and the world court. He backed tax reductions, farm relief via freight rate reform and export assistance, and allowed discreet government action on coal supply without national ownership. War debts and Russian relations drew emphasis as the world scene outlined in his message. In Germany and France, Premier Poincaré showed conciliatory moves, while Mexico faced renewed war split led by Adolfo de la Huerta against Obregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
House
Gillett
Coolidge
League of Nations
League
United States
World Court
Senate
Ernest
Russia
Mr. Coolidge
Great Britain
Congress
Meilin
War Finance Corporation
Germany
Poincare
Great
Britain
America
Marx
Berlin
Mexico
Vera Cruz
San Luis Potosi
Chihuahua
Michoacan
Tamaulipas
Guerrero
Obregon
Adolfo de la Huerta
Co-operatista Party
de la Huerta
Calles
Coolidge Favored by South Dakota Republicans for Nomination
Supporters hailed Coolidge after a state convention preference over Hiram Johnson by 23 039 of 77 000 votes. Arthur Copper of Kansas named as vice president. Democrats backed McAdoo over Ford with 39 018 to 5 072 and Girard for second on the ticket. Farmer-Laborites favored La Follette. Johnson’s stance on soldiers bonus split camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
South Dakota
Hiram Johnson
Arthur Copper
Kansas
McAdoo
Henry Ford
James W. Girard
New York
Farmer- Laborites
Senator la Follette
Federal Judge Rules Prohibition Agents Not Civil Officers
Omaha judge rules prohibition agents lack constitutional status to issue search warrants. Mabel Willebrandt reports rising federal cases under the prohibition act with 49 021 criminal and 1 09 civil brought last year, 42 370 criminal disposed, 23 052 criminal and 4 064 civil pending. Rum smuggling described as the largest criminal problem on the high seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrough
Omaha
Prohibition
Mabel Willebrandt
Daugherty
Willebrandt
United States
High Seas
Russian scientist claims salt alloy strengthens metals
Moscow dispatch reports Professor Joffe has found a method to make rock salt 300 times stronger and more ductile by high heat treatment altering atomic structure. If applicable to metals, the discovery could revolutionize industry and materials science worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Joffe
Prosecution to Open in Veterans Bureau Irregularities Case
Attorney General Daugherty announces criminal prosecutions will start after investigations by his department and a special Senate committee into alleged irregularities in the Veterans Bureau under former director Colonel Forbes. General Hines seeks aid from the American Legion to place rehabilitated exservice members in jobs as 71,000 are in vocational training and 10,000 expected to complete in three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Special
Senate Committee
Veterans’ Bureau
Forbes
Frank T. Hines
Bureau
American Legion
Hines Deptares
Woodruff Schoolmaster Trial Ends In Bookish Senate Show
Jim Irwin faces school board scrutiny as Colonel Woodruff backs reform in a rural district clash. Jennie Woodruff presides as courtroom and classroom fuse into a verdict on vocational teaching, textbooks, and community values.
Fame and Notoriety Rise in County Superintendent Showdown
In the courthouse office Jennie faces an unexpected crowd as Messrs Bronson Peterson and Bonner arrive to confront Jim Irwin. By 9 59 Raymond Simms leads in a flood of children while Colonel Albert Woodruff commands an overflow hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Bill
Wilbur Smythe
Jim Irwin
Smythe
Mr. Irwin
Jim
Bronson
Peterson
Bonner
James KE
Irwin
Newton Bronson
Jennife
Mr. Smythe
Woodruff
Chicago
Don Bonner
Woodruff School
Messrs
Raymond Simms
Albert Woodruff
al R
Bul
Voracious Japanese Beetle Threatens Wide Plant Life
The Japanese beetle attacks over 200 plant species including cultivated fruit trees corn beans and many shade and ornamental trees. This widespread pest endangers crops and greenery across regions.
Mind Your Own Affairs Commentary Note
A fragment discusses neighbors opinions and personal law in treatment by a husband and management. It hints at private disputes and social expectations without clear context or full details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tories
Enslard
Cooper
Wisconsin
Finis J. Garrett
Tennessee
Nicholas Longworth
Ohio
Washington
Ebert
West Virginia
Senn
Baldwin
Liberal Party
Lacy Astor
Susan Lawrence
Arthur Henderson
Eaving
Ruhr
Belgium
France
Herbert Quick
The
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Board of Education of
Independent District of
Colonel Woodruff
Board of Education
Lookout Mountain
Jennie Woodruff
Simms
Dooley
Cornelius Bonner
Madame