White House talks on treaty details with Senate group
Washington August 15 negotiations between Democratic and Republican senators over ratification of the peace treaty with reservations moved to a new phase. President Wilson and the foreign relations committee planned to discuss full public disclosure next Tuesday at the White House. Democratic leaders urged qualification, while seven Republicans reportedly favored prompt action with reservations. A stenographer would record the meeting to provide a public transcript. The session in the Blue Room aimed to produce a trustworthy record for the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Foren Relations Committee
White House
Memirs
Pmiocrata
Ledne
Repuban
League Council
Senate
Monroe
Aeas
An Lanige Nino
Mrbiiwon
Kee
Hitchcock
Lode
Colonel House
Thomas F. Millard
J. C. Ferguson
Far East
Senator Fall
New Mexico
Europe
Lodes
Yuesterday
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Blane Poom
Wan
Governor Cox Launches War on Food Profiteering in Cleveland
Governor James M. Cox wires Assistant U S Attorney General Frank Davis from Columbus while Sheriff Street Market in Cleveland faces federal probes. He cites illegal meat storage and shipments to Chicago by firms led by Morris & Co and Brandt & Co, with 2,000,000 pounds seized. Officials say more warrants and firings may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Columbus
James M. Cox
United States
Frank Davis
Washington
Sheriff Street
Cleveland
Chicago
Aeral Palmer
Wilson & Co
Morris & Co
Ohtehar
Brandt & Co
T. Nash
State Board of Agriculture
Nash
Ciaelind Provision Company
Plan for Railroad Nationalization Sparks Congressional Debate
Glenn E Plumb attorney for the railroad brotherhoods appears before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to promote the Plumb plan for nationalizing railways and sharing profits with employees. In a recent speech Viumb warned a revolution if no such plan is adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn KE. Plumb
Brotherhoods
House
Interstate and Fuorfinn Commerce Committee
Viumb
Weather bulletin warns of light rain and warm spell
A brief weather note reports a light rain chance and a mild warming trend. Forecasters cite low pressure, predicting partly cloudy skies and temperatures rising through the weekend.
Government food plan prompts local price checks in Albuquerque
Housewives urged to compare government surplus prices with local retailers before ordering. Analysis shows bacon, cocoa, rice, and beans vary, with bacon possibly cheaper from the government but uncertain if it is smoked bacon. Local prices in Albuquerque appear competitive, suggesting no widespread profiteering by retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
War Department
Uncle Sam
Fort Iss
Adjndavenie
Geir
Look Out For Beginning of War Reminiscences
The Journal will serialize Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt’s war reminiscences starting in Sunday’s issue. The 30 installment series, by the younger Roosevelt, promises about forty thousand words with illustrations after the opening numbers. He is a prominent American Legion member and will attend its Albuquerque meeting next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Gerard
Berlin
Hiladelphia Public Ledger
New York Herald
Chicago Daily News
Boston Transcript
Cleveland News
Detroit Free Press
Pittsburgh
Colonel Roosevelt
Mint of
SCC
American Legion
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Arizona
Government food control action targets hoarding in Ohio
Attorney General Palmer directs Ohio district attorneys to aid Governor Cox in seizing stored meat butter and eggs held beyond six to ten months. Prosecutions may follow if hoarding seeks price increases. Detroit and Cleveland actions reported with large seizure totals and affidavits. Judge Ames says hoarders must disgorge excess supplies to stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Ohio
Cox
Egan
Cleveland
Fts
Chicago
Department of Justice
Detroit
Bureau of Markets
Ames
Allies
TV Missing Flyer Sought in Meric Search
Authorities in Meric conduct a search for a missing TV flyer with limited readable details. Investigators request cooperation from the public to locate the item and report any sightings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meric
Juarez
Senator Thomas Warns of Labor Strike “Disease” Spreading
Washington reports Senator Thomas of Colorado denounces a worldwide strike disease and proposes unions within Congress to pressure lawmakers for labor reforms. He fears disrupted production this winter and urges voters to back elected officials in 1928. He also notes police unions could hinder strike actions and urges safeguards to maintain law enforcement duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Washington
Atrike Slivcase
Thoma
Thomas
Washington
Geiman Women Demand Prisoner’s Return From Allied Camps
A hysterical meeting at Berlin’s Philharmonic Hall ends in police dispersal as Geiman women press for the return of a prisoner held by Allied camps. Leaders urge action and insist on immediate repatriation amid public unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geiman
Allies
Philharmonic Hall
Berlin
Women Demand Return of German Prisoners at Philharmonie
A women's rally in Philharmonie hall demanded the release of German POWs. Police dispersed the crowd after they moved to the chancellery and condemned the government. Speakers struggled as cries and hair tearing followed. Some proposed a frontier crossing crusade to bring prisoners home by force. An account of prisoners' sufferings stirred the audience. Later, the meeting voted to send wireless messages to Japan and the United States urging release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hierlin
Associated Press
Philharmonie Hall
Chuancellery
Doering
Monika
Cros
Cinewoman
Japan
United States
Ford Seeks Costs Limitation in Tribune Case
Mount Clemens Michigan reports Henry Ford will recover only a small portion of costs in the Chicago Daily Tribune suit. Lawyers say under law costs cannot exceed the damages awarded, which were six cents in the judgment, suggesting Ford may collect limited costs beyond the six cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Clemens
Mich
Angla
Henry Ford Hing
Chicago
Daily Troeins
Datmages
Ford Eouil
The
Tribune
President Wilson vetoes daylight repeal amid agricultural debate
Washington notes President Wilson today vetoed a daylight repeal bill amid clashes over farm policies. The action follows a contested session where lawmakers pressed for changes, while supporters warn of economic disruption and farmers seek relief.
Independent Armenia Faces Turkish Opposition
Turkish forces oppose Armenian independence with military activity reported as threats rise. No clear date given, but tensions appear ongoing in the eastern region. Local authorities urge restraint while neighboring states monitor developments.
Charles Downs Died After Streetcar Accident
Fi Paso Morning Journal Special states Charles Downs night editor of the Fi Paso Morning Times died after a streetcar struck him while returning home Tuesday night. A well known New Mexico figure, he practiced law and served in the legislature, and was a longtime newspaper editor and Lincoln county correspondent for the Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wire
Fi Paso
Charles Downs
Fi Paso Morning Times
Ife
New Mexico
Prasticinge
Tegivlature
Rumania Seeks Clarity on Allied Note at Budapest
The Budapest reply from the supreme council to the Humanians' note outlines allied generals delivering peace conference instructions to Humanian forces. It says Humanian commands will implement these directions and a joint agreement on disposing material seized in Hungary will be reached between Romania and the allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Associated Vrees
Iumania
Budapest
Supreme Council
Supreme Coun Ity
Humanian
Hungary
Shortage of Coal Not Feared by Hines
Washington dispatch reports Director General Hines telling the Senate that there is no current coal shortage in bituminous districts and no expected transport shortfalls. He warns shortages could be used to justify higher car prices, which he views as already high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hmailroads
Hines
Bigamy convict had seven wives includes a double marriage
Charles Hugh Wilson a former Y M C A secretary and evangelist was sentenced to three years and six months in Sing Sing after confessing to bigamy with seven living wives. He had married twice to one woman and pursued spouses in Iowa Virginia Alabama Detroit Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Spectal LE
New York
Charles Hugh Wilson
Sing Sing
Wadhams
Hut
Wilson
Wisconsin
Caroline K. Morris
Philadelphia
Wilhelmina
Jageard
City
Fay Jeanette Zeats
Parkhurst Society
Barnesville
Bredalia
Davenport
Iowa
Kansas City
Knoxville
Beneficiaries Named in Grace Hawks Lehe Will
Myre W H Hurke of Albuquerque receives 1500 dollars a fur set and Persian lamb coat under Grace Hawks Lehe will. The estate otherwise favors the decedent’s father and several friends with jewelry and items totaling thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Catherine Hill
Albuquerque
M. J. Hiker
Detroit
Richard Davis
San Francisco
Firace Sanderson
Electric Lines on Coast Vote Strike
Los Angeles Aug 15 strikers from Pacific Electric interurban system will strike tomorrow morning per a statement by H. B. Titcomb vice president. Street railway workers in Los Angeles are also walking out and leaders say platform men may join, threatening to halt city and regional traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Pacific Electric
H. B. Titcormb
Titcomb
Los Ane
Riots clash at Standard Steel Car plant leaves no injuries
Plant in 1 564 or more strikers and police clashed as shots were fired and objects were thrown at reserves and Mail. George Vincent, general manager of the plant, reported no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecomond
Tad
Hiammond
Ind
Aus
Standard Steel Car Company
George Vincent
U S Not To Argue With Carranza Until Policy Shown
The United States awaits clear Mexican policy from President Carranza before acting. Officials say protest or pressure could lead to policy changes, including possible withdrawal of recognition or diplomatic steps if Carranza shows inability or unwillingness to protect American rights. The Carranza regime has been receiving arms from the U S, and a decree halting war munitions exports may apply to the government and individuals pending proof of foreign assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Carrazza
Gipiotmatic
Carranza
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Lodge
Democratic
Momning Solumn AS
Spec AT Leared Wiel
Aes
Buvernor Gua
UNIO
Market House
Cleve
Warner
Fort Bliss
Lt. Col. Roosevelt
Ee i. State
Thomas Olbbtat
Colorado Statesman
SY Mowning Pornal
Cal
Jmurnal
FORD
Ave
Armenia
Fl Paso Times
Downe
Journal
Lincoln County
Rumania
Moshing Sgu
eHel
Y.M.C.A
Grace Lebo
U. S
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