Muscle Shoals bill moves toward congressional conference
Washington lawmakers plan to send the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill to a conference between the Senate and House. House leaders fear hostile conferees may derail the bill and consider routing it to the military committee or a commission. Informal talks and White House discussions aim to advance legislation this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Henry Ford
Jones
Norris
Senate Agricultural Committee
Underwood
McNary Republican
Oregon
Smith
South Carolina
McNary
Alabama
McKenzie
Agricultural Committee
Longworth
Majority
White House
Snell
House Rules Committee
Congress
Propaganda Debate Cools as Coolidge Warns Editors
President cautions press against propaganda and urges open minded reporting. He stresses idealism in America, warns that propaganda distorts truth, and notes experts may not be fully disinterested while urging honest, comprehensive coverage over selective facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pocatello Fire Chief 1924 Annual Report Summary
Pocatello Chief A B Canfield presents the 1924 fire department report detailing 121 alarms, 4594 miles traveled, 31 500 feet of hose used, 544 feet of ladders raised, 11 721 50 in insured losses and 865 in uninsured losses, 70 cent per capita fire loss, and equipment lists including four main apparatus, plus financials from permit receipts and inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
City of Pocatello
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Cadillac
End City Electrician
Police
Water Department
Eath Indivision
A. B. Canfield
Denverites Crack Prohibition Law
Denver, Jan. 17 Four more prominent Denver men face charges of violating the prohibition law as district attorney attaches plan further arrests after nine society and business leaders were charged in the discovery of 87 cases of bonded liquor concealed in tomato cases in a city warehouse. Searches of three homes revealed liquor. four counts were filed against Gilbert Clace and Russell E. Morris for warehouse liquor use and sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Charles Hamburg
Walter M. Appel
Hal D. Vanglider
Pleads Guilty to Eagle Bank Robbery in Ada County
Oliver Jones pleaded guilty to the Eagle Bank robbery before Judge Clinton H. Hartson in Boise Idaho. Earlier Chet Langer also pled guilty and received a sentence of six to 15 years. Langer was being moved to start his term as this session proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Oliver Jones
Eagle
Clinton H. Hartson
Little
Ada
Moyer
Haywood
Pettibone
Frank Stunenberg
Chet Langer
Jones
Ataches
Langer
Arizona Wildcats Polo Team Opens Season Victory
The Arizona Wildcats polo four defeated the New Mexico Military Institute 9 to 4 in their opening game of the collegiate polo season in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
State funeral is abandoned
Boise Idaho man dies at home Chief Justice Robert Newton Dunn aged 68 after illness since November Funeral services set for Monday at First Christian church Morris Hill cemetery pallbearers include Governor Moore and several justices State house observes moment of silence and flags at half mast Dunn born in Warsaw Missouri March 10 1857 married Ella Christopher in 1892
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Robert Newton Dann
Supreme Court of Idaho
North Eighteenth Street
Charles A. Dunn
Honolulu
Pacific
First Christian Church
Ninth
Franklin Streets
C. E. Burgess
Morris Hill
William A. Lee
William K. Lee
Raymond J. Givens
State House
Senate
C. Moore
Justice Dunn
Supreme Court
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Warsaw
Warrensburg State Normal School
Warrensburg
Ella Christopher
League of Nations figures ratify limit on night work
The International Labor Office reports that 13 nations have ratified the convention banning night work by women and minors, reflecting global labor reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor Office
The
League of Nations
Senate debates Isle of Pines treaty and York Coolidge speech
The senate continued discussion on the Isle of Pines treaty while President Coolidge addressed the American Newspaper Editors Society. Commerce figures show 1922 taxation at 6.349 billion dollars. The House passed the 150 million dollar deficiency bill and sent it to the President. Senate action on Stone’s Supreme Court nomination was deferred. Shipstead signaled plans to pursue the world court proposal. House conferees on Muscle Shoals were delayed by Longworth. Sohasba pledged thorough review of arts reparations deals. Amendments to the Halstead law addressing alcohol diversion were proposed to the senate committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Pines
Senate
Coolidge
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Commerce Department
W@&se
American Debt Commission
House
Senate Judiciary Committee
Stone
Supreme Court
Shipstead
Farmer-Labor
Minnesota
Muscle Shoals
Longworth
Sohasba
California
J. J. Ritt
Prohibition
Isle of Pines Treaty May Hold a Naval Deal
Washington reports hinge on Coolidge administration for Senate ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty with Cuba. Debate resumes as Senator McCormick presses favorable action while opponents warn against implying a naval base bargain at Guan tanamo. The piece notes no public record of a secret deal and adds data on U S factory establishments and the value of the honey crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle OF Pines
Washington
Senate
Coolidge
Cuba
McCormick
Illinois
Borah
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Guantanamo
Norris
Nebraska
Naval Base
Gigantic loan made to Poland
Warsaw reports a 450 million loan to Poland by American banking interests. New York firms Lee Higginson Callaway Fish Spencer Trask White Weld are named as participants. The funds would back a further Zloty issue as Premier Bakski negotiates a US loan of 30 to 69 million dollars with a December decree authorizing up to 60 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Lee Higginson and Company
Callaway Fish and Company
Spencer Trask & Co
White Weld & Co
New York
Grabski
United States
Yarn makers foresee strong year from knit goods demand
Philadelphia January 17 reports spinners holding yarns for top market quotes while weaving yarn stocks run low. Yarn makers expect solid business from knit goods as demand remains brisk. Tribune Want ads for results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Oldest New Orleans resident dies at 134
Antonio Solitano a Philippine native aged 134 and longtime New Orleans resident died today. Born in Cayayan in 1791 he served in the Philippines army then cooked on whaling ships and sailed the seas for a century. He arrived in New Orleans in 1913 and reportedly danced late hours. he had been ill only weeks and planned marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Antonio Solitano
Philippines
Solitano
Cayayan
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Hind
Bribie
Dpsorben
Idealsm
Olidge
Minn Getewid
Houseaee
Sharman Auto Co
Adillaec Chemical
Denverites
Arizona
North Carolina
Tribune
Inter-mountain
Pocatello Tribune
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