Commencement Addresses Highlight Constitutional Debate
Washington reports two commencement talks shaping modern politics. Rexford Tugwell urged active civic duty amid constitutional crisis and crisis over federal power, while Senator Harry F. Byrd defended state rights and the constitutional framework. The address at William and Mary echoed Jeffersonian ideals as Byrd warned against sweeping changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tugwell
Byrd
Boro
N. C
Daily News
Albee
Washington
Rexford G. Tugwell
Theniversity of
New Mexico
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
William and Mary College
White House
Supreme Court
NRA
Atlanta
Walter F. George
United States Supreme Court
Tugwell Byrd address prompts South Carolina resolve
The Charleston News and Courier reprints editorials reacting to Tugwell’s Albuquerque remarks on internal strife. It defends South Carolina’s peace, recalls the 1867–77 riots, and asserts the state will not welcome federal army intervention or outside meddling. The piece counters fear of national strife with a call for government restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
South Carolina
Smith
Tugwell
Dr. Tugwell
Byrd
Virginia
Hughes
Supreme Court
William and Mary
Senator Glass
America
Senator Byrd
Senate
Senate of the United States
William and Mary College
América
Charleston
8. C
News and Courier
Tugwell and Byrd
Rexford Guy Tugwell
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Washington
New York
Grover Cleveland
Doctor Tugwell
Byrd Var Virginia Speech Defends States Rights at Williamsport
In Williams burg Virginia Senator Harry Byrd denounces constitutional changes he says would destroy state rights. He pledges to uphold home rule oppose moves to limit states powers and to defend checks and balances against mob rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Byrd
Glass
Senate
Robert E. Lee
Democratic Party
Virginia
Supreme Court of the United States
Tugwell
Byrnes
Harry Byrd
Williamsburg
Infant Born with a Tooth in Indiana Town
Lin ton Indiana doctors report Nicoleta Collas daughter of a Greek restaurant owner was born with a tooth. Other teeth are said to be developing, suggesting a full mouth soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicoleta Collas
Linton
Ind
Private price bargaining across borders with secret codes
The article explains how value is rarely fixed globally as negotiations set prices after bargaining. It notes secret hand squeezes beneath tables to settle rug prices in Persia and rubles in Burma, illustrating covert price setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Burma
Roosevelt unveils stopgap NRA with new divisions
President Roosevelt outlines a limited NRA extension with a division of business cooperation and a division of review to monitor code effects. James L. ONeill is acting administrator, joined by Leon Marshall and Prentiss Coonley to cut old NRA staff and sustain administration toward amended recovery efforts. An advisory council including Edison Cheney Blair Hamilton and labor leaders is formed to guide the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
NRA
James L. O'Neill
Guaranty Trust Co
New York
Prentiss L. Coonley
Leon C. Marshall
O'Neill
Coonley
Marshall
Mr. Roosevelt
Supreme Court
White House
George L. Berry
O’neill
Berry
International Pressmen’s Union
National Recovery Administration
Charles Edison
Howell Cheney
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Philip Murray
United Mine Workers
Labor
Emily Newell Blair
Walton H. Hamilton
Consumers
Consumers Advisory Board
Hamilton
Guaranty Trust Company
Division of
Review
indust@list
Walworth Corp of Connecticut
Ge L. Berry
Admir Tor
Taborite
Donald R. Richberg
Connecticut
Old Nra
Walton Hale Hamilton
Yale
Clay Williams
Richberg
John L. Lewis
Tense Peace On The Labor Front Over Week End
Tense moments across the labor front as strikes and wage disputes ease with 200000 coal workers at work in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Large union meetings, a buried police man effigy in Waynesburg, and Governor Earle signing a anti captive mine bill are noted. Omaha under martial law with 1800 guards over street car riots and costs estimated up to 500000. Civil order restored as negotiations and arbitration favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Waynesburg
Coal and Iron Company
Earle
United Mine Workers
Omaha
H. J. Paul
Paul
Electrical Union Workers
Edward F. McGrady
Toledo, O., Edison Company
M Mountain Coal Corporation
Harlan County
Kentucky
Henry H. Denhardt
Neb
R. L. Cochran
Nebraska National Guard
Gulfport
Miss
South Omaha
W. E. Jurgensen
Council Bluff
Akron
United Rubber Workers
General Tire & Rubber Co
Freeport
Ill
Coal Operators Agree to Two Weeks Truce in Roosevelt Plan
United Mine Workers report soft coal operators have accepted President Roosevelt's two week truce extending wages hours and working conditions through June 30. Some districts did not attend the joint wage conference, stirring talk of scattered strikes, while unions say operators will honor the plan pending congressional action on the Guffey bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
Roosevelt
Guffey
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