Gardner pleads guilty to mail car robbery. gets 75 year total
Roy Gardner, twice convicted of mail robberies, pleads guilty to a new charge of attempting to rob a mail car in Phoenix Arizona. He is sentenced to 26 more years, bringing his federal term to 75 years. The judge notes time served depends on conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Roy Gardner
United States District Court
Gardner
Wiliam J. Sawtelle
Arizona
Clerk
Hermoan BF
Inderted
Department of Justice
Leavenworth
Kansas
Indertied
Gardner Ba
Carl A. Davie
Poviealew
Cardner
Eayered Gardiner
Senator Robinson Opposes New Four Power Pact
Senate Democrat from Arkansas blasts the Pacific four power treaty calling it a rear door into the league of nations. He argues the pact replaces the Anglo Japanese alliance and could entangle the U S with League obligations as France England and Japan file the document with the league secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Robinson
Democrat
Arkansas
United States
League of Nations
France
Japan
Great Britain
England
League
Arms Conference Makes Gains as Decisive Term Nears
Delegates pressed to finish parley by December as the Washington talks yield progress. A new treaty settles the Yap dispute granting American cable and wireless privileges with Japan. The four power Pacific peace pact nears signing and a defense plan on fortifications advances. Senate opposition forms against ratification while nine nations agree on withdrawing foreign posts from China by January 1 1920. Reparations push adds a 15 member naval subcommittee to accelerate remaining work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
United States
Japan
Pacific
Senate
Borah
Republican
Idaho
Reed
Missouri
China
Rene Viviant
France
Vbritish
Aail
Stay of Tex Rickard receivership upheld by court
New York December 12 Supreme Court Justice Guy Iinte stayed the receivership for promoter Tex Rickard and the Madison Square Garden entities. An appeal has been filed with the Appellate Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Guy Inte
Tex Rickard
Madison Square Garden Corporation
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Washington floods kill ten as landslides devastate state
Severe rains trigger record floods across Washington state. Ten people are confirmed dead and several injured as bridges wash out and rail lines fail. In Grays Harbor near Aberdeen, four die in logging railway accidents tied to landslides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Washington
Ated Press
Tacoma
Hellingham
Stampede
Northern Pacific
Cascades
Miller River
Grays Harbor
Aberdeen
Seveal
Weather Worldcast Summary for December Local Report
Weather Worldcast Denver reports mild air east of the mountains for New Mexico on Tuesday and Wednesday and fair conditions in Arizona with little temperature change. Local report covers the 24 hours ending 6 p.m. yesterday with a high of 86 degrees, humidity and wind data, and no precipitation recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
New Mexico
Arizona
Treaty Talk Between U9 and Japan Moves Forward
Two governments prepare to sign an agreement on the much debated Pacific Isle. Both sides indicate desire to resolve tensions and establish formal terms for governance and access. Officials from U9 and Japan discuss security, sovereignty, and economic arrangements tied to the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Isle
America Keeps Cable and Wireless Privileges in Yap Treaty
Agreement between United States and Japan grants equal access to Yap for cable and radio services United States can land and operate the Yap Guam cable under equality with Japan and other nations under trusteeship of Tokyo. The deal preserves US rights to non discriminatory radio and electrical communications and immigration and property protections for nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vpreas
Japan
United States
Japanw League of Nation
Yap
Pacific Islands
League
Pacific
Guam
Tokyo
Army
Paris
Wilson
Aria
Yap Onty
Tokio
Yap-Guam
Governor Small Faces Embezzlement Indictment Battle
A beat by beat record of Governor Len Small of Illinois facing an embezzlement and conspiracy indictment while serving as state treasurer. The article notes political maneuvers and legislative moves to block or delay trial in Chicago and Springfield, with references to figures in state government and the legal proceedings's timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Small
Ilinois
Waukeean
Ilo
Jace Claire G. Buwards
Senate hears tariff boost pleas for American rugs and flax
The senate finance committee heard arguments from advocates and opponents of higher tariffs on imported grass and fiber used in rug making and flax goods. Proponents urged 35 cents per square yard on grass and fiber and protection for flax growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waashington
Additionao
Senate Finance Committee
Damrovyer
Careparthen
New York
Thereross
Wis
J. M MacDonald
Patergon, N. 2
Crop outlook shocks cotton market with big break in prices
New Orleans Louisiana 13 The crop estimate of 2400000 bales by the department of agriculture startled traders today and heavy selling caused a drop of 111 to 112 points about 5.50 per bale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la. Dee
Department of Agriculture
Tax Navigation by Banks Sparks Public Debate
The piece argues bankers evade taxes by exploiting the law and urges adherence to civic duty. It notes bankers are inclined to resume duties of citizenship and pay fair government costs, while expressing broader public concern over tax behavior.
French delegation chief to leave Washington soon
Washington dispatch reports preparations to depart Washington for home tomorrow on the Paris as M. Viviant heads the Branch delegation at the arms center. N Sarraut, minister of colonies, to succeed leadership and expects conference to conclude major questions this month. He plans a trip to California before returning January 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wrehington
M. Viviant
Paris
N. Sarraut
California
Tirtans Elect New Captain for 1622 Team
In Tirtans NL on December 12 Dave Witeon was chosen as captain of the 1622 team to fill the vacancy caused by Captain Peden's ineligibility at the 1927 football hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tirtans
Dave Witeon
TiNneix
Fant Hall
Peden
Santa Fe Bank Episode Prompts Calls for State Funds Audit
The Journal attacks state officials over the Santa Fe bank crisis stating the bank has been insolvent for months and deposits may have been shifted due to political favors. It urges a public quarterly statement of deposits and bank holdings to prevent further misuse and calls for a full investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Executive Department
Tis
Joournal
Strong
Sitation
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Mexican funeral practices described by U S undertakers
An Associated Press report from Texas outlines Mexican funeral customs, noting brief services, streetcar procession methods, and embalming practices tied to family wealth. It mentions American cemetery land near Mexico City and expected competition with streetcar lines for funeral services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe
Phene
Mexico
Saya
Regiser
United States
Autekirts
Mexico City
Howeval
Senate moves to create a Bureau of Civil Aviation
Legislation to implement the president's aviation bureau plan was introduced in the Senate by Senator Renato Wadsworth of New York. The bill would place the civil aviation bureau under the Department of Commerce with a commissioner in charge, tasked with laying out air routes landing fields pilot licensing and safety regulations for passenger and freight flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pec
Farting
Bureau of Civil Aviation
Senate
Renato Wadsworth
Republican
New York
Department of Commerce
Hcense
Visible U S Grain Supply Shifts By Commodity
The Associated Press reports in New York that the visible supply of American grain increased for wheat by 125 906 bushels and corn by 442 000 bushels, while oats declined by 1 069 000 bushels, rye by 90 000 bushels, and barley by 122 000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poopo Catpetl Volcano Eruption Reported Near Mexico City
Poopo Catpetl volcano southeast of Mexico City erupted yesterday afternoon. A tall column of smoke and ashes rose about 3 500 feet above the mountain in the latest volcanic activity reported from the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popocatepetl
Mexico City
Drosem
Beret
Mass Meeting in Albuquerque Decides Hotel Project Fate
Citizens gather at the Y M C A gymnasium in Albuquerque at 8:00 pm to vote on whether to continue with the hotel project or abandon it. The outcome will shape Albuquerque through 1922 with supporters urging forward progress and opponents warning of retreat from growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Horses Return to Big Cities Says Horse Association Leader
Chicago report notes rising public favor for horses with Chicago using 3 000 more cars last year. Philadelphia shows 25 percent gain and New York also improves. Dupham cites department store savings of 4 000 annually from horses. He urges road building to include horse needs and better horse production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wirth & Duffhim
Wayne, Il
Horse Association of America
Duntara Pait
Philadelphia
New York
Dupham
Hicago’n
Horse Ancelation
le Gretting
Dunham
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Votes Weekend Closings
The New York coffee and sugar exchange voted to close on Saturdays during the holiday season, with postal and market hours affected before Christmas and the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Today
Santa Fe Bank Deposits State Funds After Closure
The Santa Fe Bank, a state bank, was closed and placed under state bank examiner control. State deposits totaling about 867,009 faced risk. bonds and notes safeguarded funds while officials held smaller balances. Governor Mechem and State Treasurer Strong commented on reduced deposits and potential coverage.
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Na Pe
Atate Tonde
Banta Fu Bank
Waa
Head
Dai Yerour Coes
Dr Prank
The
Sunmeount Sand
Ath Heee
Frovert W. Lenn
Vhier
Tomorphis
Mosiow
Remais
Petia de Bank
Hite
Shie Fond
Ceperel
Etite
At Dier
Ite
M. C. Mechem
Mr. Strong
Leen
Santa Re Bank
Debate over the new four power Pacific treaty heats in upper house
The Senate tackles the new Pacific security pact with sharp divisions. Senator Borah and Senator Reed press that article two risks entangling the U.S. in war. Senator Poindexter defends that the text limits obligations. Secretary Hughes outlines the naval disarmament program amid the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Reed
Poindexter
Utah
Conference
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