UO Arraigns Mexico Action in Jenking Cage
Washington notes the United States renews demand for immediate Jenkins release, cites Mexican confiscation and anti American risk. House foreign affairs leader Porter says state department means business and backs firm stance. The note rejects judicial discussion and seeks full examination of Jenkins case. Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Mexico City
William ©. Jenkins
Puebla
Carranza
Jenkins
Lansing
Porter
House Foreign Affairs Committee
State Department
United States
Brazil
Argentina
Germany
Congress
William O. Jenkins
U.S
Mr. Jenkins
Weather forecast for Denver and Southwest regions
Denver and New Mexico predict fair conditions Tuesday with a cold wave in the northeast area and colder air. Snow likely in the east and north portions. unsettled Wednesday with probable snow in eastern and northern parts. Arizona shows unsettled weather Tuesday and Wednesday with snow possible in the north and cooler east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
New Mexico
Arizona
Local Weather Summary From Yesterday's 6 PM Report
Conditions over the past twenty four hours until 6 p m show temperature near 54, humidity around 61 percent, and variable wind direction. The report records atmospheric clarity and barometric notes, noting elevations and other standard meteorological observations from the state station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gareprenty Decome
Chee
Raif
Palmer Warns Public Against Being Stampeded
Attorney General Palmer urged Americans to reject threats of coal shortages causing high prices for three years. He criticized more wage conferences, noted Garfield’s plan would raise miners’ pay without boosting coal costs, and urged public support for government position to prevent renewed bargaining and price spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palmer
Chamber of Commerce
Moberly
Garfield
Brant
Secretary of the Interior
Pernent
Negotiations revived for compromise on treaty ratification
Washington reports renewed efforts to craft a compromise on the peace treaty as Congress reconvenes. Senate leaders from both parties press for quick action once a path to final disposal is opened. President Wilson's forthcoming message is expected to hint at possible reservations and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Wilton
White House
Lodge
Hitchcock
Wilson
North Dakota Ratifies Suffrage Amendment as 20th State
North Dakota's house approves the federal suffrage amendment 102 to 6 after the senate vote, making North Dakota the 20th state to ratify. The move ends a long battle for women's voting rights in the state. The legislature also rejects a criminal syndicalism bill 71 to 3 and postpones action on repealing the anti injunction act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Bismarck
N. D
House
Senate
Washington
Dakota
Pierce
War Time Coal Rules Tighten Under Emergency Plans
Washington morning journal reports wartime coal restrictions take effect as the Fuel Administrator Garfield and the Railroad Administration place priority on five classes. Railroads, shipping, military and government needs receive coal while non essential industry power is curtailed. public utilities must limit output and advertising coal use. Local authorities and retailers must enforce distribution to essential uses only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garfield
Railroad Administration
Army
Ceaters
Raiilroad
Hetail
United States
United States Fuel Administration
Appeal of Torres Overruled by Court
Phoenix, Ariz December 1 The state supreme court ruled there is no appeal solely from a guilty verdict and denied Simplicio Torres appeal in a murder case. The court granted the dismissal motion and directed the Coneonine county Superior Court to proceed with execution of judgment. Torres’ Albuquerque attorney Tanac Barth said he would seek further review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
State Supreme Court Today
Simplicio Torres
Conconio County
Muurder
Victor H. Melick
Supreme Court
State
Jones
Superior Court
Coneonine County
Tanac Barth
Albuquerque
Torres
Phoeniix
Coconing County
Supreme Court of the
United States
Volunteers Dig Coal In Kansas Mines Under State Control
Pittsburg December 1 volunteers working in four strip pits of the Crawford county Pittsburg field began coal production under a state receivership plan. Military guard posts and federal troops secured the sites as Gov. Henry J. Allen ordered the first shipments to western Kansas. By tonight 900 volunteers have been mobilized with 374 more requested. Osage county mines planned for reopening amid wartime guard redeployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Hong Journal Bph
Cray keAven
Pittsburg
Kan
Kansas
Henry J. Allen
Crawford County
Perry M. Hoisington
Fourth Kansas Infantry
France
O. HW. Hubert
Allen
Topeka
Dee
War Department
National Guard
Comercon
Humboldterry
J. Allen
Osage County
Osage
Governor Allen
Roswell Prepares $600000 Street Paving Program
Roswell city attorney Tomlinson Fort inspecting current paving data to craft a six to seven mile paving plan for the Pecos Valley metropolis. Project aims to pave all residential streets between the rivers, starting in spring after frost danger. Cost estimated at $600,000 with asphaltic concrete now in use. next material undecided. Fort notes steady city growth and oil prospects nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomlinson Fort
Eee
Pecos Valley
Roswell
Moswell
Mr. Fort
Police Court Gives Old Time Appearance Evening Session
The police court held an old-time appearance with Judge McClellan in charge. Fourteen cited for driving over a fire hose, fines of 10 dollars each saved. One defendant pled not guilty and was found guilty, fined 15 dollars. Eifego Trujillo found guilty of taking fruit, fined 10 dollars. Juan Ortiz case dismissed for insufficient testimony, another charge of loud language noted. Mrs. Moran fined 15 dollars for discharging a street car while passengers alighted. Four others jailed for 15 days each for drunkenness. Abran Gallegos found guilty of stealing an overcoat, sentenced to 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Eifego Trujillo
First Street
Juan Ortiz
Moran
Tony Nitra
Nicholas Zamora
Mattis
J. Conners
Abran Gallegos
J. W. Hoyt
Unionists Listen to Speeches at Central Labor Union Meeting
Judge B. Sextley delivered a stirring address urging laboring men to push for a direct primary law in New Mexico to purify politics. B P Swepe, the Central Labor Union representative, summarized the Chicago national convention topics. Cigars were provided as the group enjoyed after speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Labor Union
B. Xtetley
New Mexico
Kk. BP
Miners demand 31 percent increase to end strike
Springfield dispatch reports United Mine Workers acting president John I. Lewis insisting only a 31 percent wage rise will settle the coal miners strike. He accuses the government of failing to redeem its pledge while noting the 11 percent increase offered by the fuel administrator is unacceptable. Mines across central Illinois remain idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Bpegial
Springfield
John I. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Lewis
Ilinois
Peace Time Cost of Running U S to Five Billion
Washington reports Secretary Glass's 1921 peacetime estimates total 4.87 billion dollars, far above prewar levels. Major outlays cover Army and Navy, plus pensions, public works, and enforcement costs. The largest single item is war debt interest at over 1.0 billion, with extensive river and harbor projects and miscellaneous expenditures also included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Glass
Army
Navy
Congress
White House
National Guard
Treasury Department
Shipping Board
Mississippi River
Missouri River
Minneapolis
Minsouri River
Kansas City
San Francisco
Oakland Harbor
Richmond
San Pablo Bay
Hurmboldt Harbor
Bay
Sacramento River
Coos Bay
Yaquinag Bay
Harbor
Columbia River
Snake River
Columbia
Willamette
Vancouver
Portland
Congress Opens Second Session of Sixty Sixth Year
Washington December 1 Congress began the second session with few usual opening features. Both chambers adjourned after brief sessions, the president's message to be read tomorrow. Wilson ill, committees sent no note, rail bill and appropriation business loom, and German peace treaty fate remains unsettled.Senator Lafeers seeks to end war declaration prospects as Cummins railroad bill and anti strike provisions set the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Wilson
Tumulty
Lolie
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Germany
Hovee
Senate Democratlhc
Leprosy Case In Silver City Girl Reported
The New Mexico health department reports a 14-year-old Spanish-American girl in Silver City has leprosy. Parents moved to New Mexico from Mexico two decades ago. Luckett completed an on-site investigation today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manta Fe
State Department of Health
Silver City
New Mexico
Mexico
GB. Luckett
Pandolfo Explains Drive to Build Autos in Minnesota
Chicago December 1 Pan dolfo president and promoter of the Pan Motor Company of Broad Minnesota testifying in a trial of thirteen officials accused of misusing the mails in stock sales described how he planned to organize a corporation to build a durable automobile. He cited owning thirty seven different cars and seven or more makes forging his ideas for a car that would endure hard usage on all roads. He recounted past failures in Texas and New Mexico and the debts owed in San Antonio that he has largely redeemed. He claimed assets including 700000 yet to come on notes and hoping for renewals worth from 65000 to 90000. His attorney read letters showing efforts to hire foreign experts and a factory staff and that stock was rarely issued free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pandolfo
An Motor Company
Broad, Minn
Tteal
Ehief
Texas
New Mexico
San Antonio
Carl Cummins
Hie
Pan
Mexican forces kill 1,000 at Rancho Kepejo in Villa assault
Morning Journal report cites 674 Mexican soldiers slain by Francisco Villa in revenge for Felipe Angeles. The 80th federal regiment, 4676 men, was massacred near Santa Rosalia after Angeles death. Story relayed by Dr. T. M. Gomes, with details from Colonel Rivas and Lieutenant Colonel Marrogui. General Santo Ranches reportedly missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Angeles
Morning Journal
el Paso
Tex
Felipe Angeles
Francisco Villa
Federal Army
Rancho Kepejo
Santa Rosalia
Nihuahua
Chihuahua City
T. M. Gomes
Los Angeles
France
Gomes
Chi
Huahua
Chihuahua
Mamacre
Carranza
Rivas
Marrogui
Santa Rovalia
Santo Ranches
Santa Roselia
Gallup New Mexico coal strike nearly ended report
The Gallup area coal strike is nearly resolved with production at twenty five hundred tons daily and full resumption expected soon. Captain Edmunds of the Eighth Cavalry recalls federal state cooperation, troop actions, and the removal of agitators. Foreign born miners linked to a Slavonic benefit society are identified as the principal mystery behind the strike, with internal by laws restricting membership for non strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Gallup
N. M. Dee
Edmunds
Eighth Cavalry
Capt
New Mexico
Bilmunds
United Mine Workers of America
Direct Line Coal Company
Diamond Coal Company
Gallup-American Company
Diamond Company
Larragolo
Washington
Moeth
Edmounds
Department of Justice
Baca
United States District
Summers Markhart
McKinley County
Gallup Theater
Pality
Captain Edmunds
Thec
Hannett
Mannett
Citzens
United States
Tfo
Nder
Illinois
Eurth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jenking Cage
Tnvites Investigation
Oracle
Police Court
U. 6
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