Publicity Man By the Associated Press
Washington May 7 Maj Gen Keonerd Wood's presidential candidacy faced new scrutiny in the Senate as Sen Kenyon Republican Iowa accused the Du Pont interest of threatening to attack the Wood boom unless campaign manager Moses of New Hampshire halted opposition to a dye stuffs protection bill. Senator Thomas Democrat Colorado spoke against the measure before Kenyon interrupted alleging influence to defeat the bill and citing a letter to a United States Senator tied to the campaign leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated. ‘Press
Washington
Keonerd
Wodd
Senate
Kenyon
Iowa
du Pont
Moses
New Hampshire
Enyer
Thomas
Colorado
Rigo
United States
Fleer
Vaudeville Act Promises Varied Twin Falls Show
Vaudeville artists from the Twin Falls Automobile show plan a merry program tomorrow with eight numbers nightly. The twelve member troupe, some with Orpheum and big time stage experience, will offer Hawaiian and Oriental dances, solos and duets, instrumental and vocal, plus orchestra. The Magel building will host the opening Monday afternoon with decorating nearly complete and distinct acts scheduled nightly. Visitors are arriving, hotels report full bookings for the week and private home lodging arranged for overflow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayil
Twin Falls
Orpheum
Magel
Spokane Population Drop Noted In Annual Report
Spokane Washington ranked 48th among U S cities in 1910 with a decline of about 198 thousand in population over the past decade according to an official release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spokane
Waah
Socialists Open Campaign Today in New York
The Socialist Party of America plans to enter the presidential campaign tomorrow with its national convention in New York. Delegates will choose candidates for president and vice president, adopt a national platform, and set party machinery for the 1920 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Socialist Party of America
United States
Bankers say RR needs no large new loan
Washington May 1 bankers told a congressional committee that private funds could not fully meet railroad needs but urged against a fresh government loan. James A. Hanauer of Kuhn, Loeb proposed aided terminals and faster equipment via market borrowings rather than more freight cars. Bankers blamed the income tax for depressing investing power and called for scrutiny of the $300.6 million already loaned to railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eymite
Washington
Foady
Jerome
G. Hanauer
Kuhn, Loeb and Company of
New York
Plang
S. Davies - Warfield
Association ‘of Railway Security
Congress
Granit
Alian er denials and Palmer warning cited in May dispatch
Philadelphia May 7 Attorney General Palmer said the warning of radical outrages could not be confirmed. The report notes denials from an official, with limited readable text on actions and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Palmer
Committee to organize wheat handling and futures return
A 47 member committee spanning all grain sectors will plan wheat crop handling and actions to resume wheat futures trading after May 31 when the guaranty act ends. A 16 member subcommittee from eight exchanges will advise and report to the main panel chaired by Fred B. Wells. Julius H. Barnes cites government embargo risks and transport limits as factors impeding open markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Board of Trade
Julius H. Barnes
Minneapolis
Omaha
Toledo
Milwaukee
Kansas City
St. Louis
Fred B. Wells
Wells
Barnes
Post Explains Why He Cancelled Deportations
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post told the House Rules Committee that about 40 percent of foreigners rounded up in Justice Department raids in the last six months favored overthrow of the government by violence. He testified that 6,000 arrests had been made and that only Secretary Wilson was authorized to issue warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Labor Post
House
Rules Committee
Department
of Justice
Eam Tyeas
Post
Phargea
Wilson
Caminettl
Swith
New York Delegates Move Universal Disarmament Plank
Delegates from New York at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco push for a national platform plank favoring universal disarmament as a means to peace and lower living costs. The conference notes lack of stand on League of Nations pro and anti positions and discusses a wet plank and enforcement of the 18th Amendment amid calls for a living wage and federal labor protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
See Press
Albany
New York
Inti
San Francisco
National Platform Committee
Conference of Delegates
League of Nations
George
R. Luo
Schenectady
Supreme Court
Samuel Seabury
New Kirk
Jasuex
Lunn
Wilsons
Luna
Seabury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dye
Pat
Thio Record
H . Bas Ict
Hed
Prasie Waet Ener
R. R
Alian ER
Sig
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