No appreciable tax relief for next fiscal year urged
Washington dispatch reports Secretary Glass telling Congress no tax reduction will be considered for the next fiscal year. He cites a need to keep government receipts at current levels and end borrowing, with expenditures forecast at 5.63 billion for 1920 and 4.47 billion for 1921. Glass urges denying new field expenditures and reforming revenue laws to curb living costs and war debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Glass
Congress
Flo
Europe
United States
Treasury
Glas
Weather notes for Denver and surrounding areas
The report describes two days of cloudy conditions in Denver and the nearby region with a trend toward warmer temperatures. The western mountains may see unsettled conditions with a chance of rain in the south and a tendency toward warmer conditions out west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Cole
Aligona
North
Person
Out West
Local Weather Summary For Yesterday At 6 PM
Daily report notes conditions through 6 PM yesterday from the state university. It lists highest temperature, humidity readings at 6 AM and 6 PM, wind velocity and prevailing direction. The report indicates cloudy skies and general air characteristics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOY Rts
National Costume for Men Debuts in Paris
Paris reports the government made national men’s suits to curb rising clothing costs. The plain linen suit, priced at 110 francs about $11, drew no notable street style but owners show the interior coat to friends in cafes and lobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ning Journal Bros
Paris
Twenty Defendants Face Indictments In Michigan Senate Race
Twenty defendants appeared before Federal Judge C W Sessions in Detroit for arraignment on charges of corruption fraud and conspiracy tied to the nomination and election of U S senator Truman H Newberry. Willis V Capron of Frankfort pleaded guilty to three counts. others pleaded not guilty or stood mute and were released on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sey Morning Journal
Mich
Dee
Ian
C. W. Sessions
Truman H. Newberry
United States
Michigan
Willis V. Capron
Frankfort
Charles J. Deland
Jackson
William M. Connelly
Spring Lake
Thomas Bigger
Samuel O'Dell
Shelby
Public Utility Commission
John Wotunn
Standish
Avenue County
Kart J Davis
Sxevien
Albero M. Berger
Benton Harbor
J. H. Hewlett
Flint
James Deever
Antrim
Timothy Yan
William EF. Wilson
Grand Rapids Typographical Union
O'Dell
Newberry
Dell
James W. Helme
Dairy and Food
Henry Ford
Del
Helme
Leaders clash over plan to declare peace by concurrent resolution
Washington faces a setback as Republican leaders oppose a peace resolution via concurrent action. House Foreign Affairs Chairman Porter signals no report, while Senate sponsors push for a treaty outcome with the president and Senate as treaty makers. Democratic opposition doubts immediate action, and a joint resolution would require the president’s signature if pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
House
Porter
Foreign Affairs Committee
Renato Lodge
Pioneer Roswell merchant passes away after operation
Roswell retailer Prager, a pioneer merchant who came to Roswell in 1860s with New Mexico official Nowhan Selm, died after an operation. He opened a store in the same Roswell location since arrival and served as Roswell Masonic lodge's first master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corning
Wrager
Prager
Roswell
Crem Albuquerque
Nowhan Selm
Masonic Lodge
Government seeks end to miners strike via federal courts
The United States invokes federal court power to end a nationwide coal miners strike affecting 406000 workers. Charges of conspiring to keep the strike in force are filed against eighty four UMW officers, with hearings set and bond fixed at 10000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JO Jamal Spec
Indianarels
Ind
United States
United States District Court
Elghty
International
United Mine Workers
J. L. Lewis
William Green
Percy Tetlow
Ellis Searles
Mine Workers’ Journal
Indianapolis
Anerson
Edward Stewart
William Mitch
Terre Haute
Dan W. Simms
Indiana
Simms
Clinton
Simmaneamn
Washington
Theehee
Rome
Tragedy After Divorce Court Divorcee Wounds Wife Then Kills Self
News from Santa Fe reports Jose A Herrera wounded his divorced wife Maria Criego de Herrera at la Madera lumber yard and then shot himself. The event follows a September divorce decree granted by district court at Santa Fe and subsequent remarriage. The first wife’s custody and alimony were in dispute. she reportedly resisted leaving the home, leading to the fatal sequence. The second wife reportedly survived the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Dee
Fanta Fe
Jose A. Herrera
Mufomla Criego de Herrera
la Madera
Hallock «& Howard Lumber Company
Hie
Arrika Company
Arriba
Banta Fe
Herrera
Rear Admiral Dunn Decorated by Japan
Rear Admiral Herbert O Dunn was informed that the Emperor of Japan conferred upon him the Order of the Rising Sun. The decoration will be presented Friday at the Japanese embassy in Washington. The honor reflects Dunns service to Japanese ships disabled near the Azores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Herbert O Dann
Washington
Dunn
Azores
Freight handlers walk out on wage talks with CPR
Striking freight handlers failed to return to duty today after voting to reject a wage offer from Canadian Pacific. Union officials claimed the offer was misunderstood while grain elevator workers resumed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnn Dee
Sithayeh
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Union
Jenking Not Beyond Mexican Courts Jurisdiction
Washington reports the Mexican embassy released a dispatch stating United States Consular Agent Jenkins in Puebla is not immune from Mexican court jurisdiction. The message cites treaties and Mexican law, noting immunity is not guaranteed and officials may face local prosecution for official or private acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paleo Wim
Washington
Hilario Medina
Foreign Affairs
Jenkins
Puebla
Medina
United States
Mexico
Juarez
Miggr
Industry parley to tackle unrest through arbitration plan
A Washington conference on industrial peace, chaired by a prominent official, debated Wilsons proposal for arbitration and a permanent tribunal. Delegates committed to studying methods for peaceful settlement of disputes and to examining collective bargaining limits and wage issues as data are gathered from government departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOMO
Washington
Secon
Wilson
Conbresa
Herbert Hoover
Varous Vernmern
Wilkyn
Thuever
Big Four Chieftains To Meet Hines Today on Labor Pact
Nine readers of the four railroad brotherhoods will confer again tomorrow with Director General Wines on his proposal to settle their demand for revision of wage and working contracts. The conference today was brief and adjourned to assemble data requested by the director general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dee
Wines
Frisco Railroad Warns Of Possible Service Curtailment
The St Louis and San Francisco railroad announced from its general offices in Fort Worth Texas that fuel supply is nearly exhausted and operations may be seriously curtailed in the next few days. The line relies on oil burning engines and faces a dramatic reduction in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe Fort Work
Texas
St. Louie & Ran
Franciseo Railroad
Villa Capture Report Sparks Mexican and Border Officials
Telegraph and consular circles in Juarez and El Paso chased confirmation of Francisco Villa’s reported capture near Parral. Officials in Chihuahua and Washington sought official word as rumors spread amid mixed signals from military and civilian sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Mexico
Francisco Villa
Parral
P. W. Caballero
National Railways of Mexico
Chihuahua
Associated Press
Senor Caballero
Jiminey
Chihuahua City
Igenaccio Benillas
Washington
Andres G. Garcia
el Paso
Senor Garcia
J. Gongalo Escobar
Manuel M. Diegues
Jimines
Dicknex
Villa
Cieneral Escobar
Rancho Espejo
Tien Felipe Angeles
Manuel M Diguex
Fictitious Freight Rates Inflate Steel Costs
John Miller told the Federal Trade Commission that a Pittsburgh price plus a fictitious freight charge adds about 50 million dollars over four years to steel product costs. The Western Association of Holed Boet Consumers cited the scheme during continued hearings on price complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pittsburgh
John Miller
Western Association of
Federal Trade Commission
Conviction of J W McHage for syndicalism in California
James McHage former local secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World was found guilty of criminal syndicalism the first such conviction under the new state law The jury deliberated five minutes and a prison term of one to fourteen years was set to be imposed December 6 The IWW leadership nationwide viewed the case as a setback and an eastern attorney was hired to defend McHage
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MY Morning Journal
E48eo
Oakland
Calif
James McHage
Industrial Workers of Theorld
California
Industrial Workers of the World
United States
MoHugo
Man Ends Life by Jumping Into City Chimney
New York December 3 reports say a push cart peddler named David Cohen decided to end his life due to bad business and jumped down a five story chimney in a tenement. Detectives aided by five men dug out the body and he was taken to a hospital gravely exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dee
David Cohen
American Soldier Recounts Inhuman Treatment in Mexico
W. K. Milton a 24 year old discharged soldier was brought from Mexicali to Calexico with broken bones deep cuts and bruises. He claims the injuries came from inhuman treatment by Mexican authorities and the American Consul said he would report the case to Washington authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calexico
Calif
W. K. Milton
Mexicali
Royle
Menieat
State Department
Washington
Senate to probe FTC and radical propaganda charges
The Senate ordered a full inquiry by the Interstate Commerce Committee into the Federal Trade Commission and charges by Senator Watson of Indiana that agency employees engaged in radical propaganda. Hearings unlikely before January due to railroad legislation. a subcommittee chaired by Watson will conduct the vast probe into the Commission and its activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dee
Federal Trade Commission
Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
Aiso
Watson
Republican
Indiana
Commission
Cummins
NES
Wilson
Wash
Montana
Myers
King
Williams
Mississippi
Cattion
Troops Ordered to Oklahoma to Protect Miners
Two companies of the Twenty fourth Infantry negroes at Columbus New Mexico and a squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort Clark Texas were ordered by Major General Joseph Pickman Fonleht to proceed to Oklahoma for duty guarding volunteer coal miners. General Dick announced this was the one request he has had for troops to guard mining property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Twenty-fourth Infantry
Columbus
N. M
Fort Clark
DeRie
Joseph Pickman Fonleht
Oklahome
Man
Carlisle train bandit William Carritte to return to prison
William Carritte the Carlisle train bandit, shot in the right lung by Sheriff A B Stead of Wheatland, is expected to recover from wounds but face possible pneumonia. He was captured yesterday and may be returned to the state penitentiary at Laramie to serve a fifty year term. conflicting statements say he was armed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Wyo
William Cariutte
Steadh
Wheatland
Piysiclank
State Penitentiary of
Laramie
Catlale
del L. W Story
Bowen
Labor Leaders Seek Lower Living Costs Not Wage Cuts
James Po. Holland of the state federation of labor said organized labor will not accept wage reductions for at least five years even as it presses for lower living costs. He argued food clothing and rent must fall first and workers will not return to prewar wage levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moeming Scummey
Syracuse
James Po. Holland
Federation of Labor
Holland
Weather Below Zero Fuels Depleted in Eastern Washington
Bitter cold swept eastern Washington with subzero readings across counties. Spokane reported four below zero with fuel stocks running short and Colfax hitting seventeen below as crews prepared for warming trends later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Ber
Washington
Colfax
May Sever Relations With Don Venustiano
A Senate resolution from Senator Fall of New Mexico urges breaking off diplomatic relations with Mexico and withdrawing recognition of Carranza. The measure cites alleged Bolshevist propaganda and calls for prompt action alongside a request to release Jenkins from Puebla prison and protect Americans along the border. The House and Senate debate the move as tensions rise over Mexican affairs and potential war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall
New Mexico
Carranza
New York
San Francisco
United States
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Jenkins
Puebla
Congress
State Department
Committee
Senate
Mexico
Pauid
Ashurst of Aragona
Secretary of War
Ashurst
Caldwell
Secord
Henry J. Peltcher
Department
Foreign Relations
Shelles
Con
Mittes
House
Benavior Fall
Department of State
Venustano Car Inzga
Repuh
Carranea
Lansing
Hitchcork
Eithough
Governion
Horler
Fnrelen
Tenkirs
Lemons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stromely
Tweaty
Kian Porter
Wisn Sven
Mine Workers’ Union
Japan
Jenking
Frisco RY
Nab Parral
Border
Federal
Oklahoma
Monmine
Opecianco
Carlisle
Don Venustiano
Republic of Mexico
Pec
Mex- Wilson
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