Tariff Clash Drives Hosiery Bill Debate
In Wrighthington agi the hosiery tariff hike prompts a split vote on the bill. Industry spokesman Waring cites 85 percent of makers backing protection while warning a 11 percent rise per pair. Critics fear 900 mills could close and 96,000 workers lose jobs, with domestic output at 50 million dollars and yearly expenditures about 11 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrathington
Agi
H Tk Waring
Association of
Homery and Unilenwear
Aisoturens
Pens Renteo
United States
Death tilts under family divorce in New York youth
In New York on an April Sunday, 15 year old William Cooper hanged himself after his mother’s divorce from his father. He had lived apart since the separation, showing deep grief and blaming the estranged spouse. His father and brother found the body, attempted resuscitation, and learned the boy had left no note. The family had stayed close, but the boy’s anguish grew with the absence of his mother who moved away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William «Cooper
Pera Williamaburg
William Cooper
Hia
Cooper
Hils
Manhattan
William
Mr. Cooper
Oliver
Williamsburg Hospital
Dr. Spauld
Rue Iy
Con Alexander
Negra
Aclomnneas
Imland
Pollurmanm Garter
Opened Ol trust case in St. Louis court
The United States Olmstead trust case opens in St Louis as government and Standard Oil Company attorneys prepare final arguments from hearings across major cities. Judges Gangborn Van Devanter Hook and Adams will hear evidence including Rockefeller absence. The process probes whether Standard Oil violated US law over two decades as pages of printed evidence and encyclopedia readings replace eyewitness testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Avril
United States
Olpeult Court
Tadey
Teddy
America
John D. Rockefeller
Avchbold
Industry
Cna
Sion
Rogers
Walter i
Gangborn
Willis van Devanter
William ©. Hook
Dimner B. Adame
Fitna B. Kellogg
Acial Trust
Ben
Bullet in Brain Speaks After Self-Inflicted Wound
Max Lander, a machinist, shot himself in the head at Fritz Stockman’s hotel on Greenwich Street. He told bystanders he had done a good job and then calmly offered farewells before being treated by Dr. Spaulding. He rode to Hudson Street Hospital on a stretcher, insisting he felt fine and could walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fritz Stockman
Greenwich St
Max Lander
Hudson St. Hospital
Dr. Spaulding
Ladner
Revenge for Murder Sparks Mob After Danish Incident
A chaotic scene unfolds as a mob gathers seeking revenge for a murder. Police report a masked man and a stabbing linked to an ongoing investigation. A doctor notes the victim remains conscious despite injuries while authorities search for clarity amid scattered details and conflicting statements.
House to vote on tariff rules this week in separate measures
Washington reports Rep Dwight Republican whip indicated the tariff rules would be presented this afternoon with separate votes on key items such as hides and lumber. The overall LM vote is expected before week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight Republican
Hides
Lurber
Trial of Macedonia woman for murder opens with crowd ovation
Lyons New York April 5 Mia Georgia KE Sowpam of Macedonia faced the court for the murder of her husband Harry a nephew of the late Admiral Bompaon. She received a warm ovation when she entered the courthouse while her mother Ary Allyn broke down and was unable to be present. The prisoner appeared pale but cool and confident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
N. Y
Mia
Georgia
Sowpam
Macedonia
Lal
Harry
Admiral Bompaon
Allyn
Supreme Court rules for state in South Carolina cases
Washington April 6 The Supreme Court reversed the circuit court of appeals in the South Carolina dispensary cases and ruled for the state. Carl Anderson and another are named in a $37.50 claim for mayoral services, while Frank Gebert is listed for $75 and 15 days. Attorney Jose Stephens discussed payment issues, but the cashiered amount had already been cashed as the council received Anderson’s note denying abandonment of the mayoralty and intent to reclaim the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
State
Washington
Clrcuit Court of Appeals
South Carolina
Carl
Andérson
Frank Gebert
Jose Stephens
Con. Brossman Anderson
Anderson
Ada Professor Resigns to Lead Ashbury College
Asa Watkins, vice president and professor of literature and philosophy at Northern University and former Prohibition candidate for vice president, resigns to take the presidency of Ashbury College in Waymore, Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ADA
Adé
Asa
Watkins
the Northern University
Ashbury College
Waymore
Not the Man Wanted in Indiana Murder Case
A man arrested on an Indiana requisition was released after proving he had no connection to the Sylvanine Burcham case. The Terra Haute indictment for the murder of a sweetheart named Ron Aritt remains unresolved. Evidence showed the suspect spent his early life in Van Buret, Arkansas, and was never in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Texas
Henry
Burnhan
Indiana
Burcham
Terra Haute
Ron Aritt
Weston and Young Lad Ride 62 Miles to Coast
Salem April pedestrian Weston speeds through town this morning joining Youngstown rider for a 62 mile day. Ralph Stewart reports on their progress toward the coast from Johnstown with plans to reach nearby towns and continue the journey. The post office shows an Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exhibit and a travel fare for those assisting the government project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Weston
Save Eclock
Youngetown
Canton
Ralph Stewart
Johnestown
Youngstown
Pho Jpost Oliffice
United Blaton
City of Fostoria pays its two mayors
The Alaska-Yukon-Paelli Expansion project will be recorded as the Westoria first International exposition. City officials approved a payout totaling $187,000 to city officials, with governmental warrants issued today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fostoria
Wostoria
Roosevelt 13 greeted by throng at Naples visit
President Roosevelt arrived in Naples amid a 10 000 strong crowd. Ambassadors and officials attended the welcome as Roosevelt and party toured the arsenal grounds and brief address. Kermit Roosevelt remained aboard Hamburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Naples
Hamburg
Maplen
Ageth
Hanbury
Ely Lowes
Arsenal
Ambissador Gricom
Griacom
Rooseveltes
Dhinkengervrelt
Inter
Howevalt Amt Kermit
Tin plate duty change fuels steelworkers petition
About twenty members of the House signed a petition urging the Ways and Means Committee to cut the tin plate drawback from 99 to 50 percent. The aim is to boost domestic tin plate production and reduce imports. A rule is expected to submit a 26 percent ad valorem duty on oil and a separate tax on the lumber schedule. The measure, linked to the Payne tariff plan, is seen as aiding Standard Oil and the industry, with insurgents pressing for rule consideration. The Senate outcome or votes remain unsettled as leaders negotiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nicaraugua
Washington
Louse
Ways and Means
Government suit targets Standard Oil monopoly power
The government sues the Standard Oil Company in a dissolution action alleging monopoly and restraint of competition. The case details how Standard allegedly monopolized markets, set high prices, granted rebates, and controlled multiple subsidiaries to block rivals, with an emphasis on oil refining, transportation, and distribution across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Weme
Bowue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sudk
Casare
New York World
Will
Tuematn
Feiedrichshafen
Denmark
Eee
M Tush
A. Hagemann
Polyteebute School
Copenhagen
Old Indiana
Young Lad
Senate
Ganaior Cullum
Laollette
We Niewringuan Ebodsten
Uncle Sam
Beit
Standard Obl
Temtlineng
Alwoet
Frank B. Kellogg
J. M. Graves
Standard
Che Jnben
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