Republicans May Modify Language but Will Not Compromise Principle
Washington dispatch reports Republican senators pause peace treaty talks after protests by Johnson and Borah over concessions to Lodge. Lodge plans to answer Democratic reservations while Republicans may revise only language, keep core sovereignty and voting principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Senate
Lodge
Johnson
California
Borah
Idaho
Republican Committee
Hitchcock
Nebraska
New
Reed
Missouri
Weather forecast for Denver and Arizona
The forecast calls for a warm spell starting Sunday with a warm day in Denver. Monday brings partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures for Denver and Arizona with similar conditions expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Arizona
Weather summary from university data
Conditions for the twenty four hours ending 6 p m yesterday recorded by the university show the highest temperature at Si Ce e ape and the maximum wind velocity while humidity and precipitation are noted with readings around 40 and 2 inches respectively. The day ends with a clear sky and expected weather direction remains light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tighest
Democrats Defend Anti Sedition Bill in House Hearings
Washington January 24 Democratic Reps Blanton of Texas and Truvey of Ohio urged enactment of anti sedition legislation before the house rules committee. Blanton assailed labor leader Gompers over opposition to the bill and warned of revolutions if Provost Marshal Crowder’s orders were defied. He cited 6000 wartime strikes and argued Congress must pass a coercive law to suppress anarchism or risk reelecting opponents. Ralston of AFL and National Popular Government League challenged the bill, accusing Palmer and DOJ of constitutional violations amid bomb case fallout at Palmer’s home. Johnson of South Dakota countered by noting arrests without warrants, saying the merits of the bill remain unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Representatives Blanton
Texas
Truvey
Ohio
Gompers
Ameri Federation of Labor
Department of Labor
M. Clanton
Crowder
Blanton
Jackson Hl. Ralston
American Federation of Labor
National Popular Government League
Palmer
Department of Justice
Ralston
Johnson
South Dakota
Navy to Fight on Water Army on Land Policy Stated
Washington reports the joint Army and Navy board has transferred seven forged fourte en inch naval rifles to the army for land use in France. The board outlined naval functions to keep seas open for fleet operations and defeat the main fleet, while army duties cover defense and offensive actions on shore when fleet control allows. The decision defines artillery handling on shore as an army function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Navy Department
France
Army
Joint
Army and Navy Board
Marine Corps
War Department
Trainmen Postpone Wage Conference With Hines
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will press Director General Hines for a wage increase at a Washington conference February 2 or 3, not Tuesday as earlier planned. Hines will be absent next week and cannot meet Tuesday, per President W. U. Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Brotherhood of Railway
Grand Lodge
Hines
Washington
W. WU. Lee
German steamers to visit Mexican ports
A new regular steamship line between Germany and Mexican ports will begin service immediately. German consuls in Mexico helped arrange weekly arrivals from Germany, uniting German and Mexican interests. The first ship has reached Vera Cruz carrying chemicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ariz
Jan
Mexico
Georman
Mexican
Germany
Slamburg
Vera Cruz
Tiny Shakespeare volume fetches 75000 at auction
A 1599 Venus and Adonis copy, two by three inches and weighing two ounces, arrived in New York aboard the Carpathia. George D. Smith, a rare books dealer, paid 75000 for the tiny volume purchased by Henry B. Huntington, noted collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
New York
George D. Smith
Cunard
Liverpool
Henry KB. Huntington
Dutch stance on Kaiser shocks Dutch press and awaits allies
The Hague reports show the Dutch government awaiting Allies' next move after the Kaiser's fate. Only the Amsterdam Telegraaf supported the government's action and urged no sympathy for the former emperor, while L'Indépendant de Belgique accused Holland of siding with the German Junkers. Holland plans to join the League of Nations with little parliamentary opposition expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpreciacl Laasee
Hague
Amsterdam Telegraaf
Brussels
L’nation Belge
Holland
Junkers
League of Nations
Influenza Epidemic Decreases in Chicago
Chicago reports 1 808 influenza cases today a drop of 422 from Friday while pneumonia cases rise and 51 deaths occur three more than yesterday Health Commissioner Robertson calls on Governor Lowden to ease nurse entry rules to relieve hospital shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F Morning Journal
Chicago
Robertson
Lowden
PLU closes Memphis schools amid influenza crackdown
In Memphis Tennessee on January 24 authorities extend closures to both public and private schools and public gatherings to curb influenza. Church services may be suspended or curtailed tomorrow with 64 new cases reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
W. W. Trial Draws Crowds to Lumber Town
In Montesano Washington a murder trial of eleven alleged I W W members linked to the Armistice Day killings in Centralia draws beyond 200 witnesses called by prosecutors and about 100 to be called by the defense. Jury venires total 380 as plans include housing for witnesses jurors and returning Legion observers at the city hall and a nearby hall used as lodging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Wash
Industrial Workers of the World
Warren ©. Grimm
Centralia
American Legion
The
Hoover impossible says Bryan until he expresses opinion
Nashville report says William Jennings Bryan will not support Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination until Hoover releases a public position on the key issues. Bryan told reporters Hoover must make his views clear before any consideration of candidacy. He added officials are not chosen on guesswork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Hoover
Creel
Reed
George Creel
Committee On Public Information
Red
Bryan
Morning Journal
Nashville
Tenn
Herbert Hoover
William J. Bryan
Men Here
Noted Manslaughter Appeals argued by State at Santa Fe
Two prominent manslaughter appeals were argued before the New Mexico Supreme Court in Santa Fe. The State contests James C. Pruett's voluntary manslaughter conviction at Clayton, while Marcellino Carabajal seeks relief after a nine year sentence for voluntary manslaughter in the death of his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
State Supreme Court
James C. Pruett
Clayton
Marcelino Carabajal
Ase
Money Gauge of Uarranza War Against Huerta
Fall's committee secures evidence to show that the revolt was not to avenge Madero. The findings challenge patriotic motives and aim to reveal underlying reasons behind the conflict between UARRANZA and Huerta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uarranza
Huerta
Fall
Madero
Mexican leaders tied to politics of Huerta Carranza feud
Special dispatches reveal Carranza resisted Huerta and sought to restore constitutional order, with evidence showing personal interests influenced moves after bank exactions in Saltillo. Telegrams show offers for a conference and efforts to maintain state troops amid civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UBY Morning Journal
San Antonio
Tex
Carranza
Huerta
Madero
Senate
Coahuila
Saltillo
American State Department
Pablo Gonzalez
Santos Coy
Lucio Blanco
Francisco Cos
Eulalio Gutierrez
Former German Colonial Minister Considered For U S Envoy
Berlin discussed potential ambassadors to the United States with Dr. W. Solf named among possibilities. Solf once governed Samoa and served as colonial minister under the interior ministry. Other dispatches show disputes over state versus federal control and funds levied in Coahuila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Dr. W. Solf
Samoa
Lenine Cousin in Mexico Peddles Bolshevik Propaganda
Reports from the border say a man posing as Lenine's cousin travels in Sonora Mexico spreading Bolshevik propaganda. He is said to be aided by Doctor Atl Turido Murillo a radical Sonoran labor leader. Evidence of their activities may be presented to the senate sub committee on Mexican affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Lenine
Nikolai Lenine
Soviet
Russia
Sonora
Mexico
Atl
Turido Murillo
Senate
Chihuahua Farmers Seek Duty Free Grain Export
Mexican farmers in Chihuahua request the secretary of agriculture in Mexico City to permit exporting twenty million kilos of surplus grain free of duty. They say local sales fail, risking funds for next planting season as the government weighs the export proposal with no decision yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ariz
Chihuahua
Mexico City
Mexico
Border work urged by Bolshevik statesman in Moscow congress
Morning Journal reports from Moscow on the third all-Russian congress of national economics. Delegates total 225 with M Bukharin calling for mobilized effort to utilize live economic forces and to speed production to meet vast, unprecedented challenges. He urged adherence to the Entente’s stance as it eases blockade and hints at change in policy toward Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal London
Moscow
Congress of National Economics
M. Uukharin
Milutin
Mykoff
Tomsky
Nogin
Kotlaroff
Kutuzoff
M. Bukharin
Pravada
Russia
Entente
Mexican official Medina named charge d affaires for U S
Hilario Medina sub secretary of foreign relations of Mexico will be sent to Washington as charge d affaires Gonzales G De La Mata the local Mexican consul announced in San Antonio Texas on January 24 1929
London Editors Cautious On Dutch Reply To Kaiser Trial
London commentary weighs Holland's reply on surrender and the Kaiser. The Manchester Guardian notes the delicate diplomatic fencing with uncertain consequences for a German court scene. The Evening Standard finds the Dutch response not fully convincing yet sympathetic to trying the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Manchester Guardian
Holland
Western Front
Evening Standard
Germany
International Ecole
Kaiser
Netherlands Declines Involvement In Show Of Londen
The Rotterdamsche Courant comments that the Netherlands refusal to assist in the show of Londen is a blow to Dutch prestige and may be welcomed inwardly. The piece notes the decision could relieve powers from an annoying case and that external indifference may mask internal gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Rotterdamsche Courant
Netherlands
Londen
Adda
Hungarians Not Overwhelmed by Defeat and Pride
Budapest on Friday January 23 reports the Hungarian spirit remains unbroken by defeat bolshevism or economic distress. Citizens and peasants show patriotism with national songs parades and crosses of St Stephen. A patriotic play Hero Janos drew cheers from Archduke Joseph and Brigadier General H H Bandholtz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Budapest
Hungary
Austria
Turkey
Janos
H. H. Bandholtz
Inter-Alled Military Commission
Archduke Joseph
Montenegrin Government Protests at Neuilly Peace Talks
A Montenegrin government note to the Neuilly peace conference denounces the Adriatic decisions as trampling sovereign rights. It asserts Montenegro was not consulted and warns the allies to respect its status as an ally and constitutional state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breccia
Varis
Neuilly
Montegro
Supreme Council
1000 Oil Wells Now Producing in Mexican Republic
The state department report to President Carranza notes 1,600 oil wells in actual operation covering about one million hectares. Mexico now ranks second globally in oil production, marking a notable industry achievement ten years after its rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LB Morning Journal
Douglas
Ariz
State Department
Carranza
Mexico City
el Tiempo
Cananea
Mexico
Minister appoints daughter as secretary to office
M. Landry the new minister of marine appoints his eldest daughter Helen Landry as secretary. She graduated from the university in philosophy and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamily
Arts
M. Landry
Marine
Helen Landry
The
University
Philosophy
Law
U S Deports Austrian Kept for Communist Ties
Secretary Wilson rules the Communist Party of America a revolutionary group under deportation law. Englebert Preis, an Austrian national who entered in 1919, is ordered deported after admitting membership and citing party programs that aim to overthrow the U S government. The ruling outlines the party’s manifesto and calls for conquest and destruction of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal Special
Washington
Communist Party of America
Wilson
Labor Department
Revolutionary Party
Englebert Preis
Communist Party
United States
Englebert Press
Austria
Port Huron
Mich
Quebec
Communist Internationale
Secretary of Labor
Communist Ty of America
Follo
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Senatoreed
Mr. Teed
Pretines Bryan
Eed
America
Mandstes
Heed
Jeaders
Leve
Johnnson
Horak
Britain
League
Great Britain
Portugal
Greece
Belgium
Rees
League of Natio
Peferrine
Senator Read
Senator Lodge
J. Rufus Wallingford
Peed
Senate Agricultural Committee
NAVY
Corning Journal
Kaiser I
PLU
Lumber Town
Caning Journal Special L
Venustiano
Alberto Francis Granados
Carranguistas
Eliseo Arredondo
General Congress
Rafael KR. Arizpe
Arredondo
Arizpe
the Republic
Arrendondo
Interior
Republic
James W. Sullivan
Torreon
Rules Committee
House
Nurs
Holland Papers
Montenegro
Mexican Republic
Labor
Wilsonas
U. S
Englebert Pries
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