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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1925
Page
3
Hazleton Pa December 24 Wage negotiations to end the hard coal strike will be resumed in New York next Tuesday. Alvan Markle chairman of the operators and miners joint committee said a settlement basis could be presented by either side at the conference.
International President John L. Lewis informed Scranton officials that union leaders are ready to confer with anthracite operators on plans to restore peace. The message sparked hope among thousands of miners that negotiations may resume and end the stalemate. Mayor Durkan said the door is open to spokesman W. W. Inglis, though no reply has come yet.
The Standard Oil Company of New York declares a stock dividend of 25 percent valued at about 130 million dollars, boosting the annual payment to 1.75 dollars per share after distribution. The extra stock will be distributed February 1 to holders recorded January 15, following the Magnolia Petroleum merger.
Snow falls across the middle west with light travel disruption predicted. Christmas weather improves toward the south and Pacific coast as mild temperatures and rain threaten only far western regions. No severe cold forecast for the holiday.
The statement argues women remain underpaid relative to men, citing perceived overwork for no compensation. It frames the issue as a systemic imbalance, suggesting societal and economic factors drive unequal wages and workload expectations.
The Elks-Shriners Community Committee led a citywide Christmas effort delivering 101 food boxes with fruits and vegetables to needy families. Santa Fe machinists visited 25 families with gifts. other groups provided clothing, toys, and funds. The final Elks-Shriners fund tally reached 955.65 dollars, slightly below last year. The Salvation Army aided distributions and plans a city tree program at the Armory.
Doorn Holland December 24 former German emperor William Hohenzollern directs final touches for tomorrow a grand Christmas celebration at his chateau. He spends the eighth holiday abroad away from Germany aided by old comrades and awaiting princely guests including Princess Hermine’s children and Prince Hitel.
The Chicago Historical Society plans to establish a room dedicated to Eugene Field, the late poet of A poet's corner, preserving his personal items once held by his widow. Field's former home is being torn down to make way for a new apartment building, prompting the preservation effort.
An advertisement promotes FOLEY PILLS as a diuretic stimulant to restore kidney function and remove waste. It includes a testimonial from Samuel Brenner of Alexandria Ind and notes the product is sold everywhere.
A probate listing details objects from the late Field home once used by renowned poets. Items include Gladstone’s Axe, Jefferson Davis release bond, Lamb letters, toys, a poet’s desk, toy horses, a bull finch cage, colored inks, prints, and wallpaper fragments to be auctioned as part of a corner sale. Five Field children survive the estate including Mrs. W. C. Engler of Pasadena.
Chicago announces the sale of the Chicago Daily News to Walter A. Strong for about 15 million dollars. The deal ends Victor F. Lawson's fifty year ownership and ushers in a new management with current department heads and editorial staff sharing leadership.
Cal Eugene Jr and Frederick S live with their mother Mrs E D Foster in Tomahawk Wisconsin along with Rosawell Field of Chicago.
A project is announced to build an electric railway to the summit of the Zugspitze, the Bavarian Alps highest peak, aiming to ease ascent for visitors and boost tourism. The plan outlines route details and anticipated construction timeline for the alpine landmark.
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