Arbitration bill breakthrough ends deadlock in Congress
Amid tense debate the Senate and House reached near final agreement on railroad wage dispute legislation. The plan would submit wage disputes to a federal board appointed by the president, replacing the anti strike provisions and creating labor and management boards to settle conflicts with federal review. The conferees removed the Senate clause that would penalize strikes and aimed for passage before March 1, with remaining minor differences to be resolved.
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Associated Press
Ashington
Cummins
Senate
House Representatives
Ecoagatlogiey
House
Boar
Cumming
German official denies Japan objecting to Germany picks
Berlin reports say no indication Japan objected to Germany's selections. Dr Solf remains ambassador to Japan in Berlin. Foreign Affairs Minister Herman Mueller works to untangle the situation caused by premature announcements of envoy selections. Herr Schuler expected to submit new Madrid and Rome portfolio names.
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Associated, Press
Berlin
Japan
Germany
Solf
Herr Shuler
Madrid
Rome
Bryan and Wilson Favored by Convention
Fargo North Dakota February 4 The Democratic State Convention endorsed William Jennings Bryan for the Presidential nomination and pledged the party’s support to the San Francisco nominee. A resolution endorsing Woodrow Wilson and Bryan was referred to a committee after opposition. The compromise resolution was adopted.
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Associated Press
Fargo
N.D
William Je Bryatt
Woodrow ‘Wilson
William _ J. Bryan
Yarmouth Cleared to Continue Its Havana Trip
The steamer Yarmouth was allowed to sail for Havana after a telephone talks with Washington officials. A federal grand jury investigated shortages in the cargo as the ship, loaded hastily before prohibition began, sailed from New York with a heavy starboard list, then returned for repairs after rough weather off New Jersey.
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Associated Press
York
Tech
Aia
Havana
Shevlin
Attorney ‘General
Washington
Federal ‘Grand Jury
Yarmouth
New York
Cuba
New Jersey
British envoy Viscount Grey letter cited in Paris press
Paris reports Echo de Paris comments on Viscount Grey letter to the London Times regarding America’s stance on the peace treaty. The paper suggests Grey persuaded Lloyd George and other British leaders, noting shifts in official positions and potential tensions in wartime diplomacy.
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Paris
Viscount Grey
United States
London Times
Echo de Paris
Adda
Viscount’ Grey
Lloyd
George ‘of
Great
Britain
Clamenceai
Republicans Form Subcommittees For Platform Work
The Associated Press reports Moses and McCormick quit the committee for party platform work. Will Hays returns to Washington as the group plans to draft recommendations on 20 domestic issues and peace topics. Senators and representatives debated the plan, with resistance from some, while most work will proceed by correspondence through the executive secretary and subgroup heads.
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Associated, Press
Washington
Piaris
Will H. Hays
Chists
Domési
Hays
Senate
House
Ledge
Watson
Indiana
Resolutions Committee
Moses
New Hampshire
McCormick
Illinois
Afi
Soviet Testimony on 1918 Propaganda Ties
USSR envoy Ludwik Martens told the Senate committee that Soviet officials collaborated with US wartime propaganda groups in 1918 to promote revolution in Germany. He cited the Sisson papers and named Raymond Robins as a conduit, suggesting Creel’s group worked with Soviets on propaganda.
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Washington
Russia
Ludwig Marténs
United States
Senate Committee
Martens
Moses
New Hampshire
Marteh
Committee
Committee On Public Information
Germany
Palmer appeals for modified bill before House committee
Washington February 4 Attorney General Palmer urged expanded anti sedition legislation but warned against drastic measures that would overreach. He defended free speech while noting revolutionary intent in the nation and the need for firm federal statutes to punish crimes before the Judiciary Committee. He also cited support for Graham Sterling concerns but opposed purely argumentative responses to violence. The Davey bill drew Palmer's attention as part of the discussion.
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Washington
Palmer
House, Judiciary Committee
Department of Justice
Mir. Palmer
Congress
Graham-Sterling
Italy Premier Urges Self Reliance and Tax Reforms
In Rome on February 4, a premier’s lengthy address stressed Europe must economize and rely on its own resources. He outlined plans to withdraw notes from circulation, shift away from indemnities, and seek just compensation while avoiding dependence on England or external postwar accommodations. The tone favored national strength and solidarity.
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Europe
Joan
Rency
England
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Italy
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