Oss ne- Dic ant cri nes als o eat city
Oss ne dic ant crime also eat city. Fragmentary text mentions crime and city context without clear details or full names.
23 Aug 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1923
Page
1
Oss ne dic ant crime also eat city. Fragmentary text mentions crime and city context without clear details or full names.
A partial readable fragment mentions a time around 2se and a.m. with words jumbled, offering no clear event or location. The text lacks names, places, or concrete actions, leaving only a vague reference to a scheduled moment in the early morning.
Washington moves to secure substitute fuel supply. F R Wadleigh invites state governors to a New York meeting August 28 to draft a centralized distribution plan with Washington headquarters and rail/ICC participation. Education on using non anthracite fuels is included.
The managing director of the Farmers' National Council accuses Wallace in a formal inquiry into the Department of Agriculture. The charge alleges serious misconduct and prompts an official probe into department actions and oversight.
Denver forecast shows local thunder showers in the east and south, warmer highs in the east. Friday brings cloudy skies and higher temperatures. Arizona expects Thursday and Friday fair weather with little temperature change.
The text records a day’s weather with references to furs ending by six p m and mentions of university oversight. It includes garbled phrases about temperature wind direction and a party cloudy sky.
Atlantic City officials report a stalled wage talks in which United Mine Workers leader John N. Lewis warned of a September 1 stoppage. Operators’ Samuel Warriner said public reaction supports no wage increase and offered arbitration on disputes. The conference ended without change.
Poebio Colorado reports a fifteen foot wall of water one mile wide surging toward a railroad bridge. Officials could not say if the bridge would withstand the flood as the first wave neared Manazola two miles away and a thirty foot rise would flood the city proper.
A broken irrigation reservoir south of Fowler Colorado sent a massive wall of water toward Rocky Ford. At 6 48 PM the level was four feet over the Rocky Ford dam and officials warned that the dam could fail when the flood arrived. Residents moved to high ground as warnings spread along the Arkansas River basin.
Benjamin Marsh of Washington says Secretary Wallace has handed over the stock yards act to packers and commission men. He cites cases at the South St. Paul Live Stock Exchange and alleges irregularities where farmers were robbed when sixteen St. Paul firms allegedly benefited. Marsh calls for a congressional investigation and criticizes lax enforcement of the livestock commission rules.
Luis Angel Firpo arrived in Atlantic City and began a training camp under Horacio Lavalle ahead of a world heavyweight title bout with Jack Dempsey. He tested punching bags, trained with Frank Koeble and Natalio Pera, and planned early-morning road work with sparring partners sought for stronger conditioning.
Frank W. Stearns who helped make Calvin Coolidge vice president offers his Swampscott Massachusetts summer home as a possible summer White House. Coolidge will stay in Washington the rest of the summer but may visit for a few days later this season and next year.
Rintintin the police dog of Lee Duncan of California tours the west and east with the Orpheum circuit member Harry Weber It has a war hero backstory born September 14 1918 and trained for films including Where the North Begins The Man Foor Hell River and Shadows of the North The tour runs through March 4 with Warner Brothers forthcoming projects and a Music Box Revue engagement expected.
City and County Health Officer James J. Scott reports a serious shortage of toxin and anti-toxin delaying vaccination. The South Walter clinic is closed until stock arrives, the Friday city clinic may be moved ahead, and a planned expedition to native hill villages was cancelled. An order for 300 doses was wired yesterday to speed recovery once toxin arrives.
James Gassaway a Santa Fe switchman at Hurley was instantly killed when he fell from the footboard of a rapidly moving engine. He was 33, married with one child, and his home was in Plainview Texas.
High school boys departed yesterday for a ten day football camp at the Ellis ranch. Edward V. Carleton supervised meals and printed programs with help from Charles F. Clowers and chef Jeff Ward. Arthur Blies and Clowers depart Saturday, with Blies assisting at the camp until its close.
Special to The Journal Santa Fe August 22. Comptroller Carter plans new auto license plate seals for next year to curb widespread theft. Current small plates reveal numbers at close range and thieves detach seals to steal license numbers, forcing owners to pay for duplicates. Since 1920 plates issued, renewals lag, with 37,500 issued initially rising to 47,000 while only 18,900 renewals sent. In 1994 two seals will be issued per car, one front and one rear.
Divers locate a 12 foot hole in the Empress of Scotland bow below the water line after the wreck near Southampton. Forty first class passengers from the ship travel to New York aboard the Majestic while remaining passengers are reassigned to various liners for the coming week. third class sail August 29 on the Amelita.
Las Vegas New Mexico Aug 22 An nouncing this morning at 10 oclock that directors last night voted to voluntarily suspend operations for the protection of depositors The Plaza Trust and Savings bank one of the oldest institutions in the state ceased functioning and is preparing to liquidate The cashier Charles P Trumbull received yesterday deposits and held all from entry into accounts as a final protection The bank organized with 58600 capital stock by Raynolds interests shows a decline in resources from 524926.66 to 399211.61 and loans and discounts at 269482.71 while individual deposits fell from 176210.64 to 99522.83 during the six months ending June 30 Borrowed money rose from 50000 to 70000.
George R. Shelton former United States attorney and prominent Montanan was found dead by his wife in their apartment with two bullet wounds. A pistol lay on the floor and powder marks appeared on his heart area indicating self inflicted death. The Sheltons had returned from a trip to Billings and Bozeman the previous night.
The Interior department announced the opening of 42 700 acres of public lands for homestead entry by former service men. The 38 000 acres lie in Imperial county California near Westmoreland and Dixieland, with 4 700 acres in Montrose and Gunnison counties Colorado near Ouray. Exact opening dates to be announced by local land offices.
Santa Fe August 22 State Land Commissioner Justiniano Baca announced the sale of 475000 feet of timber to Southwest Lumber Co at Alamogordo for yellow pine 215 per 1600 and dead and die timber 120 per 1600. The timber lies in Otero county.
K C Kartchner reports the Zuni forest is well soaked after a three week inspection with near daily rain. Feed and stock conditions improve, but few range plants mature due to late opening rains. Seed crops are light for yellow pine though firs and spruces may fare better. A fatal lightning strike hit a girl in the dry farming district southwest of McGaffey.
The Chicago weather note reports the coldest August in years with frosts in Minnesota and Michigan and a spreading cool area reaching the St Lawrence valley. Dispatches warn of an impending canal crisis and probable coal shortage tied to the chill and agricultural impacts.
Premier Poincare argues Germany must pay fifty billion soll marks in reparations, with occupation relief tied to payment and France credited for war debts. The note rejects Curzon's proposals and backs keeping reparations ahead of other war costs, urging Britain to accept the French thesis.
Chicago reports on day two of a continuous transcontinental mail run. Pilot Harwell Thompson lands at 6:09 p m central time with 2100 letters from New York. Harold Lewis heads to Omaha with five packages. The piece contrasts modern De Havilland planes with 1850 pony express riders, noting time saved and distance covered.
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