DOCSLIB.ORG

SENATE APRIL · 12 Summer with a View to Construction As Soon Which Are Appropriate to Authorize the Peace

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SENATE APRIL · 12 Summer with a View to Construction As Soon Which Are Appropriate to Authorize the Peace 4348 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL · 12 summer with a view to construction as soon which are appropriate to authorize the peace. Breathe we Thy breath, our as possible; to the Committee on Public United States to negotiate with other na­ Nation shall not die. 0 God, preserve Works. tions, subject to later ratification, a consti­ Also, memorial of the Legislature of the tution of a world federal government, open us, Thy Nation, a union of States, one Territory of Alaska, urging the construction to all nations, with limited powers adequate and indivisible. of a road between Livengood and Nome, to assure peace, or amendments to the Con­ Grim are the signs we sight as rolling Alaska; to the Committee on Public Works. stitution which are appropriate to ratify any wrecks drift by, nations with decks world constitution which is presented to the awash, nations in frantic fear. Death United States by the United Nations, by a riding at the masthead, with mutiny PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS world constitutional convention, or other­ aboard, against Thy holy will, O God, Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private wise; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 553. By Mr. HESELTON: Petition of the our captain! Preserve us Thy Nation, bills and resolutions were introduced and Board of Aldermen of the City of Holyoke, a union of States, one and indivisible. severally referred as follows: Mass., regarding the immediate repeal of the When a nation drops God as a pilot, By Mr. CLEMENTE: Taft-Hartley law; to the Committee on God abandons the ship of state to gales H. R. 4134. A bill for the relief of Michael Education and Labor. of pernicious doctrines, to cross-currents Zare~hnak; to the Committee on the Judi- 554. By Mr. LECOMPTE: Petition of Robert of greed, to the lash of pirates, to the ciary. R Dalziel, druggist, and other citizens of lot of slaves, to the doom of drowning. By Mr. DINGELL: What Cheer, Iowa, urging repeal of the 20 O God, our captain! Preserve us Thy H. R. 4185. A bill for the relief of Edward percent excise tax on all toilet goods; to the W. Delimater; to the Committee on the Ju­ Committee on Ways and Means. Nation, a union of States, one and diciary. 555. By Mr. SADLAK: Resolution of the indivisible. By Mr. GWINN: Court of Common Council of the City of O Father of the nations! Great is H. R. 4186. A bill for the relief of Jan Liga; Meriden, Conn., memorializing the Congress Thy trust in us, sacred our hope in Thee. to the Committee on the Judiciary. to pass and the President to approve, if In Thee, we pledge our faith with the By l.\l'"JI. JACKSON of California: passed, the General Pulaski's Memorial Day blood and tears of our bravest! Beside H. R. 4187. A bill for the relief of Mrs. resolution now pending in the- Congress; to us lie the tasks of the hour. Before us Ada Svejkovsky; to the Committee on the the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. 556. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the shine the goals to be won. Bless us, O By Mr. TAURIELLO: president, Gulf Ports Association, Inc., Gal­ God, with unity; unity of heads, sharing H. R. 4188. A bill for the relief of Dr. Ferdi­ veston, Tex., stating approval of the wording common counsels; unity of hands, shar­ nando Schiappa; to the Committee on the of the bill H. R. 1340; to the Committee on ing common toil; unity of hearts, shar­ Judiciary. · Merchant Marine and Fisheries. ing common hopes. Our unity reveal­ By Mr. WILLIAMS: 557. A:so, petition of T. S. Kinney and oth­ ing Thy strength and our will. H. R. 4189. A bill for the relief of Charles ers, Orlandq, Fla., requesting passage of H. R. O God, our Father! Preserve us Thy E. Crook and B. L. Fielder; to the Committee 2135 and 2136, known as the Townsend plan; on the Judiciary. to the Committee on Ways and Meanc. Nation, a union of States, one and in­ 558. Also, petition of Mrs. Robert L. Rice divisible. and ?thers, Miami, Fla., requesting passage of THE JOURNAL PETITIONS, ETC. H. R. 2135 and 2136, known as the Townsend Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions plan; to the Committee on Ways and Means. On request of Mr. LucAs, and by unani­ and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk 559. Also, petition of Mrs. Ruth Childers mous consent, the reading of the Journal and ref erred as follows: and others, Avon Park, Fla .. requesting pas­ of the proceedings of Monday, April 11, sage of H. R. 2135 and 2136, known as the 1949, was dispensed with. 547. By Mr. ASPINALL: Memorial of the Townsend plan; to the Committee on Ways MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT Colorado State Legislature, memorializing and Iv.eans .. the Congress of the United States to enact 5W. Also, petition of Arthur C. Almy and Messages in writing from the Presi­ · pending legislation for the amendment of others, Orlando, Fla., requesting passage of dent of the United States were communi­ the Social Security Act to provide assistance H. R. 2135 and 21.36, known as the Townsend cated to the Senate by Mr. Miller, one of to unemployables; to the Committee on plan; to the Committee on Ways and Means. his secretaries. Ways and Means. 561. Also, petition of Mrs. Anna Pinckard 548. Also, resolution of the senate of the and others, St. Petersburg, Fla., requesting MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE State of Colorado, petitioning the President passage of h. R. 2135 and 2136, known as the of the United States to prohibi~ the importa­ Townsend nlan; to the Committee on Ways A message from the House of Repre­ tion of furs from Russia; to the Committee and Means. sentatives, by Mr. Swanson, one of its on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 562. Also, petition of J.M. Villa and others, reading clerks, announced that the House 549. By Mr. BARING: Senate Joint Resolu­ Tampa, Fla., requesting passage of H. R. 2135 had passed a bill (H. R. 3932) to exempt tion 10, approved by Governor Pittman on and 2136, know"l as the Townsend plan; to artificial limbs from duty if imported for March 29, 1949; to the Committee on Banking the Committee on Ways and Means. personal use and not for sale, in which it and Currency. 563. Also, petition of I. C. Ellis and others, requested the concurrence of the Senate. 550. By Mr. CARROLL: Memorial of the Orlando, Fla., requesting passage of H. R. Colorado State Legislature, urging passage of 2135 and 2136, known as the Townsend plan; TRANSACTION OF ROUTINE BUSINESS the Local Public Health Services Act of 1949 to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. LUCAS. Mr. President, a parlia­ and that the appropriation of $10,808,000, "Assistance to States, general public health," mentary inquiry. which was deleted from the appropriation The Ji!RESIDENT pro tempore. The bill H. R. 3333 for the Public Health Service, Senator will state it. passed March 9, 1949, by the House of Repre­ SENATE Mr. LUCAS. Do I understand correct­ sentatives, be restored so that adequate TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1949 ly that the Senator from New Hampshire financial assistance will be available; to the [Mr. BRIDGES] retained the floor under a Committee on Appropriations. unanimous-consent agreement last eve­ 551. Also, memorial of the State Legisla­ (Legislative day of Monday, April 11, ture of Colorado, urging the Congress to 1949) ning? approve proposed legislation providing for The PRESIDENT pro tempore. There amendments to the Sdcial Security Act in The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, was no express agreement, but he had order to provide for assistance to the chroni­ on the expiration of the recess. offered an amendment and was on his cally ill, physically or mentally handicapped, His Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spell­ feet yesterday at the time the Senate or otherwise unemployable persons between man, of New York City, offered the took a recess. the ages of 18 and 65, who have been deter­ following prayer: will mined by clinical and laboratory tests or Mr. LUCAS. Mr. President, the otherwise to have a chronic or prolonged dis­ O God of our Fathers! In this solemn Senator from New Hampshire yield to me ability which causes them to be unable or hour we call upon Thy name. We are to make a unanimous-consent request? unavailable for gainful employments; to the Thy people. Thou art our God, our The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Does Committee on Ways and Means. watching, mighty God. Thou hast the Senator from New Hampshire yield 552. By Mr. HALE: Memorial of the Senate carved us a nation out of the wilderness, to the Senator from Illinois? and House of Representatives of the State of sealing us with high destiny, to be light Mr. BRIDGES. I yield. ·Maine, asking that the Congress of the United States, pursuant to article V of the Constitu­ to peoples in darkness, to bring freedom Mr. LUCAS. Mr. President, I ask tion give serious consideration to the calling to· nations in chains. Thou didst breathe unanimous consent that Senators be per­ of a convention fqr the sole purpose of pro­ Thy breath into the face of our sires, mitted to present routine business and posing amendments to the Constitution Thy breath of freedom, of justice, of matters for the RECORD without jeopard- 1949 CON_GRESSIONAL R·ECORD-SENATE 4349 izing the parliamentary situation and This affectionate regard for Roosevelt cations and a letter, which were ref erred without debate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Diamond of Psi Upsilon June 1928
    W^^www^ @ �l^lt] [*) l^^^iW^W^W^ DIAMOND f^ . of . ^ Psi Upsilcsn �a? June 1928 Volume XIV Number Four i Ti?'zi?'ii?'^^^^l [f] IT] [T] ? BIjEII^ |Ny%^^ii<>'-tifW THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON Official Publication of Psi Upsilon Fraternity Published in November, January, March and June, by The Diamond of Psi Upsilon, a corporation not for pecuniary profit, organized under the laws of Illinois An Open Forum for the Free Discussion of Fraternity Matters Volume XIV JUNE, 1928 Numbee 4 BOARD OP EDITORS Mask Bowman ....... Delta Delta '20 R. BouRKE Corcoran Omega '15 Ralph C. Guenther Tau'26 Kenneth Laied Omega '25 George W. Ross, Jb Phi '26 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE DIAMOND Henet Johnson Fisher Beta '96 Herbert S. Houston Omega '88 Edward Hungeefoed Pi '99 Julian S. Mason . .... Beta '98 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON THE DIAMOND Walter T. Collins Iota '03 R. BouRKE Corcoran Omega '15 Herbert S. Houston Omega '88 LIFE SUBSCRIPTION TEN DOLLARS ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIPTION SINGLE COPIES FIFTY CENTS MdresB all communications to the Board of Editors, Room 500, 30 N. Dearborn St., TABLE of CONTENTS The 1928 Convention 209 Notes of the Convention 211 The Alumni Conference 212 The Convention Banquet 216 A Scholarship Prize of $500 230 Delta Chapter Life Subsceibers 232 Chapter Scholaeship Recoeds 233 Omiceon Alumni of Unknown Address 238 Expulsion Notice 238 In Memoeiam 239 Edwaed a. Bradford, Beta '73 Jay Feank Chappell, Omega '20 Eael W. DeMoe, Rho '92 Chauncey M. Depew, Beta '56 Rev. Edw. C. Feillowes> Beta '88 Colonel Moses M.
    [Show full text]
  • ESSSAR Masthead
    EMPIRE PATRIOT Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Descendants of America’s First Soldiers Volume 10 Issue 1 February 2008 Printed Four Times Yearly THE CONCLUSION OF . THE PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN In Summary: We started this journey several issues ago beginning with . LANDING AT THE HEAD OF ELK - Over 260 British ships arrived at Head of Elk, Maryland. Washington was ready. The trip took overly long, horses died by the hundreds. British General Howe was anxious to move on, but first he had to unload his massive armada. ON THE MARCH TO BRANDYWINE - Howe heads for Philadelphia. Washington blocks the path. On the way to their first engagement of 1777, Washington exposes himself to capture, Howe misses an opportunity, the rains fall, and everyone seems prepared for what happens next. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE- The first battle in the campaign. Howe conceives and executes a daring 17 mile march catching Washington by surprise. The Continental Army is impressive, but the day belongs to the British. THE BATTLE OF THE CLOUDS Both armies were poised for another major engagement Five days after the Battle of Brandywine, a confrontation is rained out PAOLI MASSACRE Bloody bayonets in a midnight raid Mad” Anthony Wayne, assigned to attack the rear guard of the British army, is himself surprised in a “dirty” early morning raid. MARCH TO GERMANTOWN Washington prepares to win back the capital Congress flees Philadelphia as the British occupy the city amid chaos and fear. THE BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN The battle is fought in and around a mansion. For the first time the British retreat during battle, but fog and confusion turned the American advance around.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Westchester Guardian
    Vol. VI, No. XVIII Thursday, May 3, 2012,,,,$1.00 Westchester’s Most Influential Weekly RICH MONETTI Left Brain, New Rochelle to Right Brain Page 3 JOHN F. McMULLEN SUFFER Spreadsheets Page 4 GreeNR Concerns SHERIF AWAD By PEGGY GODFREY, Page 23 Tahrir Square Page 6 ROBERT SCOTT Hotel Beautiful Page 10 MARK JEFFERS Sports Scene Page 18 ROGER WITHERSPOON Used Car Market Page 20 MARY C. MARVIN Water, Water, Everywhere Page 22 In Memoriam: EDWARD I. KOCH Stopping Money Mary Elizabeth Pollis Corrupting Elections See page 12 Page 24 WWW.WESTCHESTERGUARDIAN.COM Page 26 THE WESTCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012 CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICES Office Space Available- FAMILYFAMILY COURTCOURT OFOF THETHE STATESTATE OFOF NEWNEW YORKYORK Prime Location, Yorktown Heights COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER 1,0001,000 Sq.Sq. Ft.:Ft.: $1800.$1800. ContactContact Wilca:: 914.632.1230914.632.1230 InIn thethe MatterMatter ofof ORDERORDER TOTO SHOWSHOW CAUSECAUSE SUMMONS AND INQUEST NOTICE Prime Retail - Westchester County Chelsea Thomas (d.o.b. 7/14/94), Best Location in Yorktown Heights A Child Under 21 Years of Age DktDkt Nos.Nos. NN-10514/15/16-10/12CNN-10514/15/16-10/12C 11001100 Sq.Sq. Ft.Ft. StoreStore $3100;$3100; 12661266 Sq.Sq. Ft.Ft. storestore $2800$2800 andand 450450 Sq.Sq. Ft.Ft. THE WESTCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2012 Store $1200. Page 3 Adjudicated to be Neglected by NN-2695/96-10/12BNN-2695/96-10/12B FUFU No.:No.: 2230322303 Page 2 THE WTHEEST CWESTCHESTERHESTER GUARD IGUARDIANAN THURSDAY,THURSDAY,THURSDAY FEBRUARY MARCH 23, MAY 2012Suitable 29, 3, 2012 for any type of business.
    [Show full text]
  • Chauncey M. Depew
    CHRONOLOGY AND ANCESTRY OF CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW WITH FIFTY-FOUR OTHER AFFILIATED FAMILIES OF NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND NEW ENGLAND AN APPENDIX ON THE HEGEMAN ANCESTRY WITH TWENTY-FIVE OTHER AFFILIATED FAMILIES COMPILED BY WILLIAM A. EARDELEY, M.A. NEW YORK 1918 C.0PYJUGHT. 1918 BY CHAUNCEY M.• DEPEW i-'O"l.CHAUNC!::Y M.D!::PE:W .:.- - .... :: AGE: o::- 63 PREFACE THE desire of an individual to trace his or her ancestry and to per­ petuate, in print, the salient facts in the lives of these same ancestors, is commendable to the last degree. Hence this book of Records with the main authorities for the facts herein contained. The 1907 Ogden Family Genealogy says "There is something peculiarly gratifying to the average American citizen to be able to trace his lineage to the primal days of colonial life, and especially to a worthy, virtuous and honored ancestor . the undying satisfaction in the knowledge that one is heir to strong and enduring ancestral character: in the fact of being able to point back to him who first came to the New World. There is much fascination in the tracing back of ancestral lines, in spite of the many discouragements and the tediousness of the work." The realization that one's ancestors were patriotic citizens. who fought for the independence of this Great American Republic, should be a strong incentive for the descendants to emulate such sterling deeds. The mingling of the blood of the fine French Huguenot Families of Depew and See; of the Dutch Families of Cranckheyt and Siboutsen and Van Lent and Wiltsie and Van Boerum and Storm and Van Wert; of the English Families of Mitchell and Minot and Sherman and Prescott and Ogden and Root and Curtiss and Wellington and Winship and Wilder and Willard; with the touch of the Irish in the Johnston Family-has given us one of our grandest men in the person of the Honorable Chauncey Mitchell Depew.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Party Loyalty on the Election of U.S. Senators, 1871–1913
    The Effect of Party Loyalty on the Election of U.S. Senators, 1871–1913 Wendy Schiller Brown University Charles Stewart III The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prepared for presentation at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 28-31st, 2008. The research in this paper was supported by NSF grant number 0518313. We thank the following research assistants for their unstinting work on this project: Kelly Bay, Matthew Corritore, Jennifer Davis, Keith Edwards, Dristin Falciglia, Marrisa Geller, Amy Goins, Andrew Gordon, Adam Groce, Laura Hajj, Tony Hill, Jeremy Johnson, Allison C. Jones, Jessica Karnis, Clare Kim, Eli Lewien, Kevin McDonald, Ruth Miller, Sandy Naing, Andreea O’Connell, Marit Schroeder, HyeMee Shin, Gabriella Wakeman, Raffaela Wakeman, and Daniel Yelin. The American parties, with the party organization now their dominant part, had reached their "golden age" by the beginning of the 1900s. Party organizations now existed in all the states and localities and flourished in the industrial cities. Party discipline was at a record high in Congress and most state legislatures. Parties ran campaigns for public office; they held rallies and torchlight parades, canvassed door-to-door, and brought voters to the polls. They controlled access to many government jobs ranging from street inspectors to members of the U.S. Senate.1 The post-Civil War period of American politics is widely regarded as a time when strong parties dominated American politics, not only at the national level, but at the state level, too. A key element of this party domination worked through the United States Senate, which was linked to the states through the mechanism of state legislatures electing U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics As a Sphere of Wealth Accumulation: Cases of Gilded Age New York, 1855-1888
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 10-2014 Politics as a Sphere of Wealth Accumulation: Cases of Gilded Age New York, 1855-1888 Jeffrey D. Broxmeyer Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/407 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] POLITICS AS A SPHERE OF WEALTH ACCUMULATION: CASES OF GILDED AGE NEW YORK, 1855-1888 by Jeffrey D. Broxmeyer A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York. 2014 © 2014 JEFFREY D. BROXMEYER All Rights Reserved ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Political Science in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. PROFESSOR FRANCES FOX PIVEN ___________ ________________________________ Date Chair of Examining Committee PROFESSOR ALYSON COLE ___________ ________________________________ Date Executive Officer PROFESSOR JOE ROLLINS __________________________________ Supervisory Committee PROFESSOR JOSHUA FREEMAN __________________________________ Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract POLITICS AS A SHPERE OF WEALTH ACCUMULATION: CASES OF GILDED AGE NEW YORK, 1855-1888 by Jeffrey D. Broxmeyer Adviser: Professor Frances Fox Piven This dissertation examines political wealth accumulation in American political development. Scholars have long understood the political system selects for “progressive ambition” for higher office.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Johnson and the Patronage James Lewis Baumgardner
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-1968 Andrew Johnson and the Patronage James Lewis Baumgardner Recommended Citation Baumgardner, James Lewis, "Andrew Johnson and the Patronage. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 1968. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1874 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by James Lewis Baumgardner entitled "Andrew Johnson and the Patronage." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in History. LeRoy Graf, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: John Muldowney, D. H. Carlisle, Harold S. Fink, Richard C. Marins Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official student records.) November 22, 1968 To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by James Lewi s Baumgardner entitled "Andrew Johnson and the Patronage . " I recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a maj or in History. We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance : Accepted for the Council: Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research D!: S SEi:T.r\TIOf,: Blr:n :.
    [Show full text]
  • Party Loyalty and the Election of U.S. Senators, 1871–1913 Wendy Schiller Brown University Charles Stewart III the Massachuset
    Party Loyalty and the Election of U.S. Senators, 1871–1913 Wendy Schiller Brown University Charles Stewart III The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prepared for presentation at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, April 3–6, 2008. The research in this paper was supported by NSF grant number 0518313. We thank the following research assistants for their unstinting work on this project: Kelly Bay, Jennifer Davis, Keith Edwards, Dristin Falciglia, Amy Goins, Andrew Gordon, Adam Groce, Laura Hajj, Tony Hill, Jeremy Johnson, Allison C. Jones, Jessica Karnis, Clare Kim, Eli Lewien, Kevin McDonald, Ruth Miller, Sandy Naing, Andreea O’Connell, Gabriella Wakeman, Rafaella Wakeman, and Daniel Yellin. Party Loyalty and the Election of U.S. Senators, 1871–1913 Wendy Schiller Brown University Charles Stewart III The Massachusetts Institute of Technology What criteria did state legislators use when they elected United States senators prior to the 17th Amendment? The answer to this question has been subject to assumption and speculation since the U.S. Constitution was written. Yet very little, if any, systematic research has been done to inform such answers. The purpose of this paper is to set off along a path to being such a systematic answer, at least for elections that occurred from roughly Reconstruction (1871) to the ratification of the 17th Amendment in 1914. A logical starting point in providing such an answer is partisanship. Accounts of historians and contemporary observers have focused on the role of party organizations in narrating the history of senatorial elections after the Civil War. We know from the research of Poole and Rosenthal (1997) that political party structured a significant portion of congressional roll call voting during this period; is it not a huge leap to suppose that party structured the voting of state legislatures, too, including voting for U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Chauncey M. Depew Dead; 93 Years
    NO. 159. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW HOLD IN BEVERLY DEAD; 93 YEARS OLD mwm CASE One of America’s Most Fa- SYLVIA PANKHURST Framingham Business Man Forty-Eight State PoBcemen mous Men Passes Away STARTLES ENGLAND Admits He Was With Dead Descend on Gamhlihg Den; fJijlitntiaii of'House Connnit- At His New York Home; ---- School Teacher Night Be­ Local Police Knew Noth- tee Says There is Little His Colorfal Career. Aonoimces Through Press OtJtSH fore Her Death. mg About Affair. , , Chance of Agr^ing on She is a Mother But is Not New York, April 5—Chauncey M. Some See Conaectioii Be- Tax Rednction--Senate Depew. one of America’s most fam­ Concord, Mass., April 5.—Pale Waterbury, Conn., April 5 — Married. Forty-four local: men charged with ous men — a railroad executive, and worn after many hours of grill­ tween His Trip and Action Approves Secretary’s politician, financier and noted after- ing, Frederick Hinman Knowlton, being frequenters of gambling Jr., young Framinghani business places here will appear in Police dinner speaker, died at 4:30 o’clock London. April 5.—Sylvia Pank- Program. this morning from bronchial pneu­ man, married and father of a five- Court on April 19tb to answer the Of Premier Baldwin. hurst, one of the most noted of the year-old son, pleaded not guilty In charges. Bonds of $200 each set monia at his home 27 West 54th militant English Suffragettes, to­ street, at the age of ninety-three a clear firm voice in District for eleven others captured last London, April 5.—Henry Ford, Washington, April 5.'—Tax re­ day assumed a new role in the cam­ evening in the greatest raid Water years.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Celebration, July 2, 3, 4, 1916
    Centennial Celebration July 2-3-4 1916 Commemorative of the one hundredth an- niversary of the granting of the first charter, April 17th. 1816, to the village of PeekskiU Compiled and Edited by GEO. E. BRIGGS. Assisted by LEVERETT F. CRUMB and KARL M. SHERMAN. Published by the HIGHLAND DEMOCRAT COMPANY by resolution of the Centennial Committee Chester De Witt Pu^sley Chairman of the General Committee . P37IS 8 The IJinlsall House, One Hun dred Years Ago, on Main Street Eagle Hotel, wlure .>l(»ii(l;iy's and I iiesdivj's lunclieons were served. Re- viewing stand for the parade Monday. The oldest hotel in the villiige, town and county. PEEKSKILL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION JULY 2, 3, 4, 1916 WHERE AIM) WHEN IT STARTED. ence J. Lent, Richard W. McGlnty, Dr. H. E. The celebration of the one hundredth Monroe Mace, Charles Tweedy, anniversary of the granting of a char- Thomas Timmons, Oscar V. Barger, Lanning G. ter to the Village of Peekskill on April Roake, H. Alban Anderson, A. Ellsworth Garrison, William W. 17, 1816, originated in a regular meet- Dr. ing of the Peekskill Board of Trade, Hoyt, E. de Mott Lyon, George E. McCoy, Dr. Perley H. Mason, Dr. January 12, 1915, when during the dis- Albert E. Phin, A. D. Dunbar, J. cussion of some project to boom the Fred Bohlmann, J. village, Karl M. Sherman, a member, Fred Jones, Dr. Willard announced that the next year, 1916, H. Sweet, John W. Balluffi, William B. Baxter, w^ould mark the one hundredth anni- George A. Creed, Clifton E.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index Kenoyer, J
    Subject Categories Click on a Subject Category below: Anthropology Archaeology Astronomy and Astrophysics Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Business and Finance Cellular and Developmental Biology and Genetics Chemistry Communications, Journalism, Editing, and Publishing Computer Sciences and Technology Economics Educational, Scientific, Cultural, and Philanthropic Administration (Nongovernmental) Engineering and Technology Geology and Mineralogy Geophysics, Geography, and Other Earth Sciences History Law and Jurisprudence Literary Scholarship and Criticism and Language Literature (Creative Writing) Mathematics and Statistics Medicine and Health Microbiology and Immunology Natural History and Ecology; Evolutionary and Population Biology Neurosciences, Cognitive Sciences, and Behavioral Biology Performing Arts and Music–Criticism and Practice Philosophy Physics Physiology and Pharmacology Plant Sciences Political Science/International Relations Psychology/Education Public Affairs, Administration, and Policy (Governmental and Intergovernmental) Sociology/Demography Theology and Ministerial Practice Visual Arts, Art History, and Architecture Zoology Anthropology Davis, Allison (William Geertz, Clifford James Latour, Bruno Allison) Gellner, Ernest Andre Leach, Edmund Ronald Adams, Robert Descola, Philippe Gluckman, Max (Herman Leakey, Mary Douglas McCormick DeVore, Irven (Boyd Max) Nicol Adler-Lomnitz, Larissa Irven) Goddard, Pliny Earle Leakey, Richard Erskine Appadurai, Arjun Dillehay, Tom D. Goodenough,
    [Show full text]
  • William E. Ritter Papers, 1879-1944
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf138n98jf No online items Guide to the William E. Ritter Papers, 1879-1944 Processed by The Bancroft Library staff The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu © 1997 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Note History --History, CaliforniaGeographical (By Place) --CaliforniaHistory --History, University of California --History, UC BerkeleyBiological and Medical Sciences --Biological Sciences --Marine Biology Guide to the William E. Ritter BANC MSS 71/3 c 1 Papers, 1879-1944 Guide to the William E. Ritter Papers, 1879-1944 Collection number: BANC MSS 71/3 c The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Contact Information: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu Processed by: The Bancroft Library staff Date Completed: Unknown Encoded by: Brooke Dykman Dockter © 1997 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: William E. Ritter Papers, Date (inclusive): 1879-1944 Collection Number: BANC MSS 71/3 c Creator: Ritter, William Emerson, 1856-1944 Extent: Number of containers: 25 boxes, 33 cartons and 2 oversize folders. Repository: The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Physical Location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Languages Represented: English Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights Copyright has not been assigned to The Bancroft Library.
    [Show full text]