Opposition to packing regulation bills heard by Senate panel
Representatives from the two largest independent packing concerns along with stock raisers and a Chicago board of trade official testified against Kenyon and Kendrick bills. They argued the law would impose executive-order style controls rather than specific provisions, urging strengthened Sherman act or FTC enforcement instead of paternalistic regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Chicago Board of Trade
Kenyon
Kendrick
Senate Agricultural Committee
Towa
W. J. Reynolds
J. H. Nail
Fort Worth
Texas
L. F. Gates
President Confident of Ratification Amid Treaty Debates
President Wilson plans to press for ratification as Republican opposition and a key reservation debate loom. Senator Hitchcock warns delay harms reconstruction bills and cost of living relief while party factions clash over Article 10. Negotiations center on reservations and the Senate's open debate timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
HL Witchcock
Witchcock
Ireland
Wilson
Senate
United States
Japan outlines Shantung terms for return and cooperation
The plan promises to restore Kiauchow to China and open it to international trade while establishing an international settlement at Tsingtao. Japan would withdraw troops from Shantung, transfer railway control to a China-Japanese joint venture, and shift policing to Chinese authorities. Other issues include cables, loans, and foreign employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kiawuchow
China
Kiauchow
Tsingtao
Viscount Uchida
Kiaochow
Shantung
Chin
Tifth
Independent Packer Denies Cudahy Ownership Claim
Chairman Gronna read a telegram from W W Clayney of Denver denying that the Cudahy company owned the packing house where he serves as manager. The charge arose in a letter to the committee amid Blayneyney’s recent testimony as an independent packer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Dold
Buffalo
Conference Commission
Gronna
Iim
Federal Trade Commission
Wichita, Vans
W. W. Clayney
Denver
Cudahy Company
Blayneyney
Resolutions Oppose Kenyon and Kendrick Bills on Packers Licensing
Chicago groups including the Association of Commerce and the Industrial Club, the Illinois Manufacturer's Association, and the Union League club condemn pending Kenyon and Kendrick bills for licensing packers. They oppose government officials publishing charges against businesses before proof and warn such regulatory moves would throttle or harm industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kenyon and Kendrick
Washington
Kendrick
Association of Commerce and
the Industrial Club
Usinois Manufacturer’s Association
Board of Managers
The
Union Teague Club
Reservations on Monroe doctrine and league policy
Congress to set terms limiting the league of nations. Agreement among radical and moderate Republicans would declare the United States sole interpreter of the Monroe doctrine and decide tariffs and immigration without league intervention. Upon determining national obligations are fulfilled, the US could withdraw from the league on notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
League
Polish officials remand German officers for trial under peace terms
Berlin reports the Polish war cabinet has ordered Warsaw authorities to remand German occupation officials charged with misdemeanors for trial under the terms of peace. The instruction covers governmental, military, and civilian departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lokal An- Zoircy
Warsaw
Davenport Mauls Burke in clubhouse shutdown season
St Louis Sept 3 Dave Davenport pitcher for the St Louis Americans faced a season long suspension and a $100 fine by manager Jimmy Burke after an altercation in the clubhouse with Burke and business manager Bob Quinn. Police were called and Davenport was ejected from the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ST. Louis
Dave Davenport
St. Louis Americans
Jimmmy Burke
Burke
Bob Quinn
Wind fuels Moehr Creek fire in Idaho forest
A high wind in the St Joe forest disrupted communications and raised fears for the Moehr creek fire near Missoula. Supervisor Roscoe Haines asked local forest offices to send crews as 150 to 200 men fight the blaze through prime white pine stands in Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Missoula
Mont
St. Joe Forest
Moehr Creek
Roscoe Haines
Idaho
Agnes Paulson Dies at 48 in Local Home
Mrs Agnes Paulson died yesterday at her residence on Second Avenue West. She was 48 and is survived by her husband Peter Paulson. Interment is planned for 3 p m this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Paulson
Second Avenue West
Cyclist Fined For Sidewalk Ride On Shoshone Street
Donald Sneddon a transient cyclist was yesterday fined 2.60 dollars by Police Judge Minnick for riding on the sidewalk between the Perrine hotel and the alley on Shoshone street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Sneddon
Minnick
Perrine Hotel
Shoshone Street
Fear in the ranks as generals push swift justice plan
Washington reports Major General John S. O'Ryan testifies before a senate military subcommittee on the Chamberlain bill. He argues military courts must discipline shirkers, stressing swift punishment to deter absence without leave and preserve fighting spirit, while supporting limited appellate relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
John S. O'Ryan
New York National Guard
Senate
O'Ryan
Kernan
Regular Service
War Department
Chamberlain
O' Ryan
War Risk Bureau seeks $18 million more funding
Washington Sept 3 Officials of the War Risk Insurance Bureau asked the House Appropriations Committee for an additional 18 million dollars for the bureau’s expenses for the remainder of the fiscal year. The request follows prior appropriations for payments to soldiers sailors and their dependents and other costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Risk Insurance Bureau
House Appropriations Committee
Bureau budget shortfall sparks 12 million shortfall estimate
Officials warned that 12 million dollars will not cover costs and that about 17 000 employees will be needed to run the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Equity Averts Word of Managers Meeting
New York Sept 3 Striking actors of the Actors Equity and rivals in the Actors Fidel ity league awaited the results of a Producers Managers Protective Association meeting. It would influence the strike as the first full attendance since it began. Equity officials announced a national production plan to open theatres coast to coast under Equity management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Actors’ Equity Association
Actors’ Fidelity League
Producing Managers’ Protective Association
Equity Association
Equity
Minnesota Legion Seeks Profiteering Felony and Draft-Change
St Paul Sept 3 Resolutions adopted by the Minnesota convention of the American Legion push profiteering to be punishable as a felony and bar alien slackers and conscientious objectors from homestead rights. State officers will be elected at the closing sessions tomorrow. Delegates and Legion members will attend the state fair where Major General George Barnett of the marine corps is set to review a parade of about 1000 marine veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minnesota
American Legion
Legion
George Barnett
Marine Corps
Timber Land Burned In Coast Fire Near Brinnon
Ten square miles of valuable timber on the north bank of the Duckabush river near Brinnon Wash has burned. The fire still rages and is said to have crossed the river toward the national reserve. Several hundred men battle the flames. Sixty men surrounded by the fire escaped, with burns to hands and scorched clothing. Homes of farmers are reported destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Port Townsend
Wash
Brinnon
Prince of Wales greeted by crowds in Ontario tour
In Algoma and western Ontario on September 8, the prince of Wales drew enthusiastic crowds at railway stations. Thousands gathered at towns along the route and at North Bay where more than 10,000 people welcomed the royal party. He gave brief addresses and took part in ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algoma
Ont
Prince of Wales
Ontario
North Bay
Royal visit in Sudbury with 5000 assembled crowd
At Sudbury about 5,000 people gathered to welcome the royal visitor who addressed the group after an address in the park. The prince avoided much handshaking today with a sore right hand from yesterday’s hearty Montreal greeting, greeting with his left hand instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudbury
Ireland’s Banks Report Sharp Deposit Gains
Dublin in early September reports show Ireland’s banking strength with Munster and Leinster Bank deposits rising by over 25 million dollars and National Bank balances increasing more than 45 million dollars in the half year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Munster
Leinster
National Bank
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Cudahy
Colorado City
Cold
Germany
Tehue Great North
Iudaho Theater
Arbuckle Comedy
Pathe News
Davenport
S. G. Hull
Rogerson Hotel
Punihment
France
Muneral O'Ryan
WS. Roe Bureau
Minnesota Legion
Princiss
Twin Falls
Third Avenue East
Idaho Department Store