Longworth elected Speaker as insurgents back him
The 64th Congress opened with Nicholas Longworth of Ohio chosen Speaker after a vote that included insurgents backing his bid. Wisconsin’s Manry Allen Cooper also received votes, underscoring the split among Republicans over leadership and committee rules amid Coolidge era political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FH. C
It. P
Tafay
Nicholas Longworth
Ohio
Taupe
House
Senate
Coolidge
Longworth
Thnir
Manry Allen Cooper
Wisconsin
Sénata Republicang
Republican Committee On
Robert Af. la Folletty, Jr
la Follett
Rolingon
Indiana
Wil
Missouri
Board Likely to Reconsider Action on County Raises
County officials received salary increases in a near tie vote of 19 to 19, with the district attorney approved by a larger margin. Rumors of a potential reconsideration threaten to overturn or modify the approved raises, which would take effect January 1, 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tthe
Forea
Incre
Mumane
Probogla Court
Register of Deed Office
Committee On Salstice
Alnes
Borrd
Wisconsin rail commission schedules Sheboygan rate hearing
Madison, Wisconsin The state railroad commission says hearings on the application of the Wisconsin Telephone Co to raise rates in Sheboygan will be held there on December 15 according to an announcement Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Old Time Puritan Laws Feared by Governor Blaine
Janksville reports Governor Blaine warns against a return to Puritan era laws and prohibitions. He cites prohibitions on taverns lace and recreation, urging moderation as crusaders push new legislation. The speech condemns zealotry and calls for decency while reflecting on past Puritan influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janksville
John J. Blaine
Mhegovern
America
Agai
Tabaven
Wplillers
Mike
Roberts Fined For Speeding In Municipal Court
John K Roberts of Wauwatosa was fined 40 dollars and costs for speeding after arraignment before Judge J W Parkinson in municipal court Monday Morning. Police charged he traveled 46 miles an hour within city limits raising one of Parkinsons largest speed violations fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K Roberts
Wauiwatosa
J. W. Parkinson
Large New York harbor work appropriation approved
Washington ULPs report an appropriation of 12,062,065 for river and harbor improvements for the fiscal year ending June 30 1912. Proposed New York harbor allocations exceed 8,000,000 with an additional 1,400,000 for Hudson River work, as recommended by Maj Gen Taylor Chief of Army Engineers in his annual report released today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ulps
Taylor
Chief of
Army Engineers
Greater
New York Harbor
Hudson River
Doctor Sentenced on Liquor Charge in Milwaukee
Milwaukee residents faced federal court sentences for liquor law violations. Dr Charles Kossat of Milwaukee received four months in the house of correction. Frank McNama of Racine drew 310 for selling liquor to prohibition agents. Roy C. Stewart of Manitowoc pled guilty to stealing $24 in stamps and was fined $100. Stanley Pahor of Milwaukee was fined 2300 after a drunk sale and possession of liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Pive
House of Correction
Charles Kossat
Mlwaukee
Frank McNama
Racine
Roy C. Siewart
Manitowoc
Stanley Pahor
Court Denies Review Of Property Suit
Washington D C The United States Supreme Court denied review of a suit over the disposition of property belonging to U S citizens held by American trust firms from German trusts before the war and seized by the Allen Property custodian The case involves millions and was pursued by Farmers Loan and Trust Co New York to recover seized property for its creditors and policy holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Supreme Court
United States
Amercan
Allen
Farmers Loan and Trust Co
New York
Elks Honor 61 Departed Lodge Members
The Elks Lodge No. 400 held a ceremony naming 61 departed members with Hon. William Kershaw of Milwaukee delivering the address. The service featured speeches and music as relatives heard about the lives and deeds of the deceased and their role in the lodge’s principles of justice, brotherly love, and charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiles Ek
Wimam 2
Kershaw
Milwanker
Mos
United States
Wien
America
Lim
Keratian
Hoe
Abraham Lleel
Milwaukee businessman suffers fatal stroke in public
James Morgan a retired Milwaukee business man resting at the Butterfield Hotel on Wisconsin Avenue suffered a paralysis stroke while walking on Charles Street Sunday evening. Passersby found him unconscious and he was taken to the home of his cousin Mae Annie Lyman where it was found his right side was paralyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Morgan
Milwaukee
Butterfield Hotel
Charles Ii
bin Wi
Mae Annie Lyman
Charles Si
Seven Keys to Gold pate and Evening Meetings
Monday events list at various venues: theater shows at Park and Knight halls, plus Masonic, American Legion, Catholic Order of Fore eaters, Woodmen, and other fraternal group meetings. Included are Women’s Helier corps, Stage Struck, Knights of Pallas, Eastern Star, and M. B. Young Women’s Missionary items with times around 2:30 to 8:06 p.m. plus an Odd Fellows note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uold Pate
Fark
American Legion
Catholic Order of Foreaters
Woodmen of the World
Theal Cla
Women'n Helier Corps
Park Theater
Koaighte
Pullias
Knighs
Columbus
Eastern Star
Young Women's Missionary
Odd Fellows
La Follette Assignment Refused in Republican Split
G C P Rebels cause bitter division as La Follette faces rejection. plans to welcome him ignite party rifts. Longworth expected to win easily as opposition from Daly and others grows. Debates over seating and seniority linger ahead of Congress, with key figures rearranging alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastiington
DLO
Senate
Netinn
Bonitoy Mobert
la Bullae, Jr
Osu Desurgent Niet
Beturday
Republican
Ravens
la Follette
Ohoose
Longworth
Wisconsin
la Mallette
Lee'sa
County hens take honors in Eli test
Wisconsin poultry report highlights top egg producers with flocks under 100 hens led by WL TT Rit in Whitkerha county producing 14.08 eggs per hen for 44 days. Dane county's Mrs. T A O'Dea posted 12.66 eggs and Mrs. Sentry Jess of Wavehburn county followed with 12.14. For flocks over 100 hens Marathon county's G H Buizke achieved 10.38 per hen, with Mrs. Witt Swart and Walter Brit of Sheboygan county close behind. Extension specialist Fflages notes current prices and advises early hatching, feeding practices, and milk use in rations. December is key to starting feeds to keep hens productive. A recent note mentions several boys escaping from the Industrial School and Clarence Royexcay of New London returned except one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ege
Sentry Jess
Ageredit
G. H. Buizke
Marathon County
Wat
Witt Swart
Walter
Brit
Seth Coultry
Sheboygan County
Hodger
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Ansell
Weenie
Board Mulls Sheriff Salary Plan in War Kkovha County
County board moves to place the sheriff on a fixed salary of 4000 dollars yearly and a deputy at 1800, with another deputy proposed for 2000 in Oconomance. A 22 cent per day prisoner boarding contract is approved, while the plan omits automobile provision and takes effect January 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kkovha
Vlna
Pra
Sheri Owens
Wstriet
Philiperhratil Wes Nat
Matey Jt
Hie
Republicans win first on rules after split House vote
In Washington, Republicans won the first on rules as the House decided there should be no debate on the Republican proposal to change rules. The 210 to 194 vote followed a coalition of insurgents and Democrats voting together. In Juneau, Wis., police and federal agents hunted two bandits who robbed the railroad station and escaped with a pound of frglalnsa mall, eight patra of aloes and 13 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
President College
House
Juneau
Wis
Paullee
Wisconsin
No Sympathy With Panaceas for Relief
President Coolidge defends avoiding government price fixing and panaceas for agriculture at the American Paray Bureau convention. He urges extension of storage, credit, information, and farm market reforms to put agriculture on a sound, independent basis while opposing farm cooperatives and direct government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwell Denny
KL P
Coolkdge Tolay
Paray Bureau
Aus
Andy
Agriculture Department Mayo
Propondla
President Coolidge backs farm cooperatives to aid farmers
The article quotes President Coolidge praising cooperative marketing and farm loans as keys to farmer welfare. He argues tariffs benefit agriculture, cites $1.2 billion in loans to 394000 farmers, and notes cooperatives improving market stability and price levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleady
Crick
Yalin
Feredit Bank
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Massachussetts
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N. Y
Elks Honor
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Hon. Kershaw
Alks
Anthony Olinger
Karl Hard
Rhase Passener
Sient
J. d. Clarke
He Williama
F.C. McGoverny
Kimwell
J. H. Connor
TK. Amit
FB. W. Finnley
J. V. Dior
BK. Aliitt
J. HR. Grey
CE. Chilson
Wred Lang
T. RB. Ryan
HO. Alrich
Firward Warnan
E.W. Malone
G. HH. Daubner
EL OM. Blawson
E.trovger
Milo Muckletson
I A. Evans
Cambier
K. WT. Reneh
Td. Dreyer
J. W. Walt
G. G. Shaw
UW. Gerix
Frank Bostwick
Wot. Murphy
K. Stith
George Olson
C. L. Puritan
Charles Newbury
PJ. Barker
J. Haertel
Larkln
Robert O'Neil
EL J. Fans
J. A. Eleteher
W. H. Hartahord
BR. Fr. Wererall
Dun Ft
Jon
McNamara
Thomas
St. Whittaker
A. E. Schaefer
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J. J. O'Laughlin
Brewer
Frank
G.C.P
LA Folletteis
Congress
Robert M. Fia Palette
Hayes
Industrial School
Clarence Royexcay
New London
BOARD
Chicago
Truveteur
Nvingis
Nevar Bo