Senate Tariff Bill Hearings Set by Penrose for Two Weeks
Washington July 21 hearings on the tariff bill passed Friday by the house will begin Monday before the Senate Ways and Means Committee led by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. The panel aims to finish valuation hearings within two weeks barring treasury input on foreign loan funding, with possible emergency tax revision combined if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Washington
House
Senate
Menrose
Pennsylvania
Enance Committee
Sean
al Uink
Planus
Taxf Commission
George Davis
New York Customs Office
Pix
Take Commission
Lus Deon
Treasury
Senate Committee
Standing of the clubs and Friday results across leagues
The column lists standings and results with entries like Philadelphia over Brooklyn 6 to 1 and Cincinnati 1 to 6. It notes New York and Boston games in the National League and that the American League has no games scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavesge
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Sitauia
Ciecionat
New York
Boston
Pittehuteh
National League
Laat
Ork Settee
Sds
St. Lau
Peret Coveland
Washington
Eseerte Ag
Detroit
Pia Cor
Harding Plans Rail Message To Congress
Washington July 22 A message from President Harding to Congress on railroad finance will likely be sent Tuesday. The plan is to address the congressional question of how railroads should be financed and regulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Congress
Administration
Sterling Posts $50,000 Bond on Embezzlement Indictment
Springfield reports Lieutenant Governor Sterling posting a 50000 bond before Judge Smith on embezzlement charges. The National Security Company of Chicago supplied the bond. In Freeport Gordon Kleckler, 40, a father of ten, hanged himself in a granary on his farm, attributed to despondency over health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security Company
Illinois
Springfield
Sterling Care
Smith
National Security Company of Chicago
Bend
Freeport Parent Hangs Himself in Farm Granary
Freeport Wisconsin July St Gordon Kleckler a 40 year old father of ten committed suicide by hanging in the granary on the family farm. Despondency over illness and financial stress is reported as a probable cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Gordon Kleckler
Burglars Loot Five Town Stores in Mineequa
Burglars raided five stores and offices in Mineequa Wisconsin on July 23, stealing 2000 in merchandise and 150 in cash before fleeing town. Local police investigate leads and review surveillance for clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineequa
Wis
Japan's Stand on Hawaii Probed by Immigration Panel
The House immigration committee adopted a resolution to obtain diplomatic correspondence from the State Department about Japan's emigration controls to the United States. It follows J. W. A. McMurray's claim that Japan did not apply restrictions to Hawaii and regulated passports through sugar interests. Royal D. Mead of Honolulu countered McMurray, denying specifics on seasonal labor arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joly St
Japan
United States
Horse Immigration Committee
State Department
J. W. A. McMurray
Hawaii
Insular
McMurray
Vna
Royal D. Mead
Honolulu
Planters’ Association
Mead
Governor Small Faces Arrest Resistance and Martial Law Threat
Governor Len Small prepares to resist a sheriff led embezzlement indictment in Sangamon county. He vows no bail no appearance and threatens to call out the militia to keep the executive branch sovereign, amid reports of martial law readiness and troop movement toward the state capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Len Small
Langhmon County
Governor Small
Small
Executive Department
Judicial Department
Sangamon County
Milneix
Joseph W. Fifer
Uinois
James M. Graham
Congress
Hay
George G. Gillespie
Brundage
Sangathon County Grand Jury
Lupulee
Howe
Surrender and oath clash over governor's immunity
The excerpt discusses the governor's constitutional oath and the immunity from arrest during office. It argues that waiving independence of the executive department would violate the oath and burden the state government, asserting that exemption is not a personal privilege but public welfare. The speaker pledges not to waive the constitutional exemption, citing irreducible conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
Secretaries Bets Shake Major League Baseball Trial
The Cubs secretary John Seys testifies that he and Clark of Washington bet $1,100 with J. T. Hendricks and Abe Attell on the 1919 World Series. The admission highlights gambling within the game as prosecutors seek ties to alleged gamblers rather than players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National League Baseball
Touan
Mack
John Seys
Cubs
Clark
Washington
J. T. Hendricks
Abe Attell
Seys
Attell
Oindouak
Wee Dick' Kerr
Chicaxe
David Zelser
Des Moines
De Valera Seeks Peace Talks as Armistice Holds
Dublin leader Eamonn De Valera returns to Ireland to press the Dáil Eireann peace offer while the Irish armistice remains in effect. London reports note two government conditions: no Irish republic and no coercion, with imperial control of ports and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
London
Lloyd George
Eamonn de Valera
Irish Republic
Ireland
Fagder
Dall Brealon
Stan Fein
de Valera
Dail Biiann
Art O'Brien
Irish Self- Determination League
Dutiea
Star of Ore
Irish Republican Army
Smuts
United States
Jon Cherie Nan Smuts
South Africes
Washington
Saints
South Afeles
Li Wees
Amut
Hell
Daily News
The
Chronice
de Vatera
the Chronicle
Lioyd George
North
South Ireland
Daily Telegraph
Claity
Ulster
Imperial Parliament
Tlerty de Valera
James Craig
Belfast
Habelty
Lost alcohol aboard British schooner Po comoke near Atlantic City
Master of the British schooner Pocomoke, bringing 1 000 cases of intoxicating liquor, arrived distressed at Atlantic City. Authorities will question crew and inspect papers after the vessel was boarded by a Navigation Inspector and handed to British officials for inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pocomoke
Atlantic City
Charles R. Kurtz
New Jersey
Rees
Storstellar
Athouitic City
Athonite City
Toa. Rey
Kurts
Quebec
Delaware Capes
Administration plan to aid railroads gains congressional favor
Washington July 23 The administration seeks to amend the war finance act to empower the War Finance Corporation to transfer about 1.8 billion dollars in railroad securities and finance surpluses. Republicans back the plan to settle the railroad issue without further Treasury taps and to fund surplus agricultural products through the corporation. President Harding, with Mellon and Hoover, guides the approach as Cummins supports broad powers for the War Finance Corporation. The text ends with an offhand line about water buffalo milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Finac Corporation
Con
Teanece
Congress
Treasury
Norris
Harding
Mellon
Commerce
Hoever
Cummins
Republican
Iowa
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Corporation of Railroad Securities
New Commission Named to Settle Antiquated Shipping Board Claims
President Harding announced a five man United States shipping board commission to settle all antiquated claims inherited by the board. The panel includes Judge Walter D. Neale Homer Ferguson F W Wood Captain Richard M Watt and Arthur W Teale. Claims total 211 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Shipping Board
Camrmicsion
Harding
Walter D. Neale
Cleveland
Appellate Court of
Ohio
Homer Ferguson
Newport News A Building
Sed Drydack Company
F. W. Wood
Baltimore
Maryland Steel Company
Richard M. Watt
Construction Corps
U.S
Arthur W. Teale
Patterson, Teale and Dennis
French Premier Briand Attends Washington Disarmament Conference
The weekly Aux Keeutes reports Premier Briand will travel to Washington for the disarmament conference only if held in October. He will be accompanied by Marshal Fech and Premier Visions, and could be delayed if parliamentary duties intervene, with M. Hilant delegating Viviani as France’s representative.
Police to guard border against I W W march into Canada
North West Mounted Police in Winnipeg ordered to secure the International boundary against a potential march by the Industrial Workers of the World. The IWW faction, now in North Dakota, reportedly plans to enter Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mounted Police
Canadian
North Dakota
Winnipeg
Man
Northwest Mounted Police
Vernal
LW. Wis
Canada
German relief aid for Russia reported by government
The government announced sending physicians and medicines to Russia to aid the stricken population. In Washington the senate passed a bill on protection of maternity and insurence and sent it to the house for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fertin
Russia
Washington
Mebi
Senate
House
Ku Klux Klan Probe Ordered by Atlanta Official
An official in Atlanta orders a sweeping investigation into tar and feather parts of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Versaodkhiets. The imperial head Hie vows active enforcement and potential charter revocation if any members are found guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolle
Vea
Ost Witter Veseon Steno
Atlanta
Imperial
Hie
Leettant
Harding in the Mountains near Sharpsburg
President trading left Washington for a nighttime stay in Sharpsburg Maryland to visit Harver A. Firestone a rubber magnate of Akron Honey Ford and Thomas A. Bedisen will also attend at a mountain camp hosted by Firestone plans unspecified travelers noted no further details
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Inns
Tiading
Washington
Sharpsburg
Harver A. Firestone
Akcon
Honey Ford
Thomas A. Bedisen
Sleepers in Wreck Safe From Major Shaking
A medical authority notes that passengers who are asleep at the moment of a train collision tend to escape most of the severe effects of shaking and concussion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sterling
Mal
American League
London Press
War Finance Corporation
Shipping Board
W. W'S
KU Klux Klan
Edison
Ford
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