Coolidge Vows Budget Cuts to Shape Early Admin
President Coolidge outlines a four year policy to curb government spending and cut the budget to three billion dollars excluding debt service. He tells executives and officials a surplus of 373 million in 1926 justifies further tax reductions next fall. Brig. Gen. Lord repeats the goal of reducing annual outlays by 362 million as the immediate budget task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Congress
White string replaces red tape in federal offices
Washington reports an economy move standardizing government supplies will use white string instead of red tape. Brigadier General Lord, director of the budget, says red tape costs more and could affect procedural psychology, signaling a broad elimination of tape in federal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lord
Carlstedt Buried After Suicide Amid Four Mourners
Leon Raymond Carlstedt who killed himself as Los Angeles authorities pursued him for swindling was buried in Oeden with four mourners present. Dre Florence Lent, her young son, and her sister accompanied the mourners as they left for Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oeden
Leon Raymond Carlstedt
Los Angeles
Dre
Florence Lent
Carlstedt
Chicago
Great Decline in Land Sales Across the West
Washington January 27 AP The Interior Department reports a dramatic drop in public land sales by about 85 percent from 1904 to 1905 with receipts falling from 8 705 000 to 1 235 000 and land entries declining from 69 175 homesteads to 52 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Fig- Sadelie
Interior
Alaska
Daudet Accuses Police of Killing Son in Paris Case
Paris Jan 27 Leon Daudet royalist leader charges police in a case tied to his 14 year old son Philippe, who died after being found wounded in a taxicab in 1923. He alleges a shell was later planted and implicates officials in a raid on M Lafoutter’s bookshop to silence him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leon Daudet
Philippe
Daudet
L’action Francais
M. Marlier
Secret Service
Ecomplaint
Colombo
M. Lannes
Delange
la Flaoutter
M. Outter
M. Daudet
Benoer Daudet
Chamber of Deputies
Aparchy
Surete Generale
Laffoutter
Poeineare
Millerand
M. Danudet
Waterman Named To New Defense Board In DC
Charles W. Waterman of Denver rises to the new national defense counsel board after serving as President Coolidge's campaign manager in the pre convention period. He is based in Washington DC as of January 27 AP report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Charles W. Waterman
Denver
Coolidge
Iidemail Contion Board
Caucus Called by House to Pick Speaker
Washington January 27 AP Republicans will caucus February 27 to select their speaker candidate and a floor leader. Longworth of Ohio and Madden of Illinois are contenders and invitations may extend to nonmembers of the 69th Congress. La Follette insurgents may be barred from attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Republican Committee On Committees
Longworth
Ohio
Madden
Illinois
la Follette
Wisconsin
German reply on Cologne zone dispute delivered to envoys
Berlin, Jan 27. The German government handed its reply to the council of ambassadors regarding the Cologne zone non evacuation to entente envoys. The note will be public tomorrow and centers on interpretation of German aims and the political effect of the current stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Council of Ambassadors
Cologne
Chinese Warned on Responsibility in Shanghai Fighting
Representatives of foreign powers delivered a note to the Chinese foreign office urging the government to protect lives and property during renewed clashes near Shanghai. The message asks for telegraphic orders to Chi Haieh-Yuan and Lu Yung Hsiang to keep troops away from foreign residences and promises an early assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Foreign Office
Shanghai
Chi Haieh-Yuan
Lu Yung Hsiang
Deputy Marshals Seek Teddy Hayes Over Dempsey Film Plot
United States deputy marshals in Los Angeles began a hunt for Teddy Hayes, trainer for Jack Dempsey, on a New York warrant charging him as a fugitive in a scheme to transport Dempsey Carpentier fight films on July 5, 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dempsey
Los Angeles
United States Deputy Marshalls Today
Teddy Hayes
Jack Dempsey
New York
Hayes
Dempsey-Carpentier
Herrin jury probes fight in the wake of Klan raids
In Herrin Illinois an inquest into the deaths of S Glenn Young and Ora Thomas is planned for today with coroner secrecy. War casualties include Edward Forbes and Homer Warren and burial details for Young and Thomas are outlined amid tense public reactions.
Jury Examines Weapons In Herrin Gunmen Inquest
Four guns a cartridge belt and a holster were the first exhibits in the coroner's jury in Herrin Illinois into the deaths of 8S Glenn Young Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas and two others. Young's guns included two pearl handled .45 autos and one empty gun with notched grip. The other weapons were a .32-20 and a .38 frame. Hobart Warren’s potential weapon was not found. The inquest opens amid warnings reporters to be fair and funeral plans forecast a large crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin
Lil
S. Glenn Young
Ora Thomas
Young
Thomas
Young Will le
Edward Forbes
Homer Warren
Glenn Young
George Bell
Ed Forbes
Hobart Warren
Arlie Laurell
Saeed Bee
Leo
Nevada
N. B. Harper
South Dakota
Muscle Shoals Bill Sent to Conference in Congress
The House sent the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill to conference after a two hour debate with a vote of 181 to 41. Proponents say it clears the way for final action authorizing private leasing of the property. House conferees named include Speaker Gillett, McKenzie, Morin, and Quinn along with Senate appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Underwood Muscle Shoals
Military
Pary
Senate
Gillett
McKenzie
Morin
Pennsylvania
Quinn
Mississippi
Mail pouch robbery nets 15000 near Collinsville
William Mathies a 64 year old messenger was held up by several men who escaped with a mail pouch believed to contain 15000. He was en route from the railroad depot to the Collinsville state bank to cash Lumaghi Coal Co Revver checks of St Louis for the mine payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collinsville
William Mathies
Mathies
Collinsville State Bank
Lumaghi Coal Co
St. Louis
Eight Outlaws Shot To Death In Philippine Battle
Manila January 27 AP Pagumpa tan a Moro outlaw who terrorized Lanao province was shot to death today with seven confederates when they barricaded a fortress and fired on officers. The outlaws used home made guns and bolos in their defense. There were no casualties among the attackers according to the constabulary. Pagumpataa was sought on a murder charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Pagumpataa
Voice Is Heard Nine Thousand Miles by Radio
A radio voice crossed the Pacific and reached Australia as Westinghouse and KDKA officials hailed the test as the greatest in radio history. Messages from AP president Frank B. Noyes and other editors and publishers were aired, with Australians hearing the broadcast between 5 and 6 a m local time. The test will continue through the week as reception faced atmospheric interference.
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New York
Pacific
Australia
Westinghouse Company
KDKA
Sydney
Rabaul
British New Guinea
Melbourne
Frank B. Noyes
The
Associated Press
J. A. Elder
United States
Herbert H. Swope
New York World
Arthur Brisbane
Hearst
Frank Munsey
Sub-zero temperatures sweep Michigan and Midwest
Detroit with 31 below marks the coldest in the lower peninsula and Sault Ste Marie records 24 below in Michigan. Elsewhere in the region temperatures range from below zero in Kansas and Missouri to a few degrees above in Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Grayling
Lower Peninsula
Sault Ste Marie
Upper Peninsula
Kansas City
Southwest
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma
Texas Panhandle
Weather Bureau
Five Burned In Farm House At Barnum Minn
Five people died in a Barnum Minnesota farmhouse fire that destroyed the home of Mrs. John Gerard. Three others escaped. The dead include Mrs. John Gerard, her two children Ruth 14 and Russell 12, and two grandchildren Bethel Walberg uree and Arthur Jr 1.
Buckingham Palace power strike grounds royal and government services
London reports a strike by eight unions shutting electric lighting and heating at Buckingham Palace the House of Parliament Hampton Court and Kew Gardens. Two hundred workers walked out over a non union hiring dispute and as many as 900 may join. volunteers will keep essential power but no staff after 10 pm in government offices museums and Chelsea Hospital, with mass meetings demanding a full settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
House of Parliament
Hampton Court
Kew Gardens
Office of Works
George
Queen Mary
Langringhem
Bachelor beats suit of girl in breach case verdict
An unanimous verdict finds Charles P. Senter a wealthy bachelor not liable in the $200,000 breach of promise suit brought by Ella Mae Campbell, owner of a beauty parlor, in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Charles P. Senter
Ella Mae Campbell
Daugherty barred from detailing Washington’s “true story”
Former attorney general Harry Daugherty, testifying for the defense in the Meanses trial, was denied permission by Federal Judge Lindley to describe the situation in Washington during the events leading to the Glass casket indictments. He denied talking with Felder or Means about pending indictments and said he had known Felder for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry M. Daugherty
Lindley
Washington
Daugherty
Washingon
Mr. Daugherty
Gaston Means
Itf
Rank P. Walsh
Felder
Allanta
Napovieny
Ion
Means
Meana
Department of Justice
Welsh
Waldorf Hotel
Wong
Wm. J. Burns
Rew W. Mell
Gaston B. Means
Todd
Fight over Idaho college bill opens House debate
Boise January 27 The Idaho House votes 30 to 26 with six not voting on House Bill 15 to establish college courses at the Idaho Technical Institute in Pocatello The debate centers on expanding into higher education for southeastern Idaho and the bill’s cost and coordination with existing institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Boise
Idaho Techni- Institute
Idaho Technical Institute
Pocatello
Tower House
Idaho
Pond
Bannock
Southeastern Idaho
Smith
Clearwater
State Board of Education
Board of Education
Teeh
Elison
Cassia
Eannot
Stremptias
Washington's Justice Department to see staff turnover
The incoming and outgoing shifts at the U S Department of Justice include Augustus T Seymour of Ohio expected to resign as assistant to the attorney general around March 1 and return to Columbus law practice. Other key posts and names appear in the ongoing turnover as President Coolidge contemplates reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Augustus T. Seymour
Ohio
Columbus
Coolidge
Rola
Schifion
Heber Vota
Stone
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Fairmont
Minn
Bootblack
NEW General Counsel
Herrin Jury
Muscle Shoals
Messenger
Pittsburgh
Far Off
Mercury
Andarliament
Mary Bier
Pete Lichtenberger
Pekin
Lichtenberger
Means-Forbes
Jarnecke
Pond of Bannock
Baxter
Camas
Moody
Jefferson