Wilson Warns Against Treaty Changes In Senate Letter
President Wilson urged democratic senators to oppose reservations that would weaken the league covenant. He warned that virtually nullifying article ten imperils the covenant and stressed that the United States must fulfill obligations by constitutional methods, not by unilateral amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Wilson
Democratic Enators
Titcheock
Simmons
North Carolina
Senate
Hitchcock
Desring
League of the Adoption
Obli
Wuca
Iusa
Paris
Congress
United States
Hut
Moral struggle and peace aims echo in war reflection
A wartime memoir passage recalls moral commitments, the hope for justice, and the pledge to support a peace that checks aggression. The speaker asserts America must uphold promises, honor the covenant, and avoid betraying soldiers and allies in pursuing a universal moral cause.
Weather: Denver and Arizona Forecast Mixed Conditions
Denver on Tuesday and Wednesday should be generally fair with little temperature change. Arizona predicts partly cloudy Tuesday and unsettled Wednesday with a northeast wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Arizona
Local Weather Report Summary
Conditions for the twenty four hours ended at 6 pm yesterday. University forded by the university highest temperature 62 with 41 humidity at 8 pm. Afternoon precipitation 0.44 inches. No measurable wind velocity. Wind from the south. Sky clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ighest
Hunters Reach Land After 15 Days On Ice Cake
Three Eskimo hunters drifted fifteen days on an ice cake in the Behring Sea before sighting land near Nome. They camped off the Yukon mouth when the ice broke away, endured cold and hunger, and paddled to shore through loose ice to reach solid Nome coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Behring Sea
Yukon River
West Virginia Senate hinges on Bloch suffrage vote
West Virginia suffrage forces blocked adjournment to ensure Senator J A Bloch arrives from California to vote on the federal woman suffrage amendment. A race to Cincinnati or air travel was arranged, with Hays coordinating transport to Charleston to secure ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
J. A Bloch
California
Fortune
Senate
Chicago
March
Cincinnati
J. A. Bioch
Bloch
Linch
Charlestown
Albuquerque
N. M
Kahn Bill Grants New Mexico Surplus War Equipment
Dr. S M Johnson of Ruidoso reports the Kahn bill passing both houses directs the war department to transfer surplus war property to state highway departments for road use. New Mexico may receive trucks and road machinery valued over 100,000 dollars with only loading and freight costs, while municipalities can rent equipment on depreciation basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S M. Johnson
Ruidoso
N. M
Albuquerque
K. C. Balcomb
Johnson
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Kahn
Secretary of War
Pankhead
Wanster
War Department
New Mexico
Congress
State Highway Department
McKinley County
State Highway Commission
Charles Springer
L. A. Gillette
Louisville
Navy Builds Huge Planes for Ten Across Pacific
Announcement says the American Navy is preparing ten large aircraft for a first flight across the Pacific. The effort centers on massive planes capable of long ocean crossings as part of a new aviation push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Transpacific flying boats planned to cross New York to Hong Kong route
United States Navy and Manufacturers' Aircraft Association announce two giant flying boats for a Pacific crossing from San Francisco to Hong Kong with four stopovers Honolulu Wake Island Guam and Manila The craft feature three Liberty engines per nacelle nine motors total tri plane wingspan 140 feet 67 foot hull 16 crew and 2 106 nautical mile cruising radius plus fuel for 2 500 land miles The plan aims to beat Britain in a friendly trans Pacific race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
March
United States Navy
Pacific Ocean
Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association
San Franccisco
Hong Kong
China
Honolulu
Wake Island
Guam
Manila
San Francisco
Great Britain
United
Smokeless America by 1925 Aims of Uplifter League
Chicago officials announce the International Cigarette League seeks a smokeless America by 1925 as a successor to the Anti-Cigarette league. The campaign targets girls and the public to enlist in a clean life army while planning a $100,000 drive with schools clubs and churches involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
International Cigarette League
Clean Life Army
League
Lucy Page Gaston
Grain on Farms as of March 1 Reported
Washington agriculture department released March 1 grain holdings by farm. Corn totals 1,092,095,000 bushels, 7.4 percent of 1919 crop. Wheat 165,539,000 bushels, 17.6 percent. Oats 422,815,000 bushels, 33.9 percent. Barley 3,010,000 bushels, 29 percent. Comparisons show year-ago and two-years-ago figures for each grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Germany to Demand Loan from Allies May Memorandum
Berlin dispatch says Germany will hand to the allies in May a new memorandum insisting on a forty five billion mark loan. It will also demand modification of rules governing allied occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Te Journal
Berlin
Germany
Explorer Nansen May Head Russia Inquiry Commission
Diplomatic circles in Paris report that Dr. Fritdjof Nansen the explorer who aided relief in Russia will be named by the League of Nations council to head a commission to inquire into conditions in Soviet controlled territory. The mission would last over three months and include ten or twelve members from allied and neutral countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritdjof Nansen
Paris
Russia
Council of the League of Nations
Nansen
Naval base expansion proposed by Secretary Daniels
Secretary Daniels urged immediate construction of a new naval base on San Francisco Bay below Mare Island with 16 million to start and a total cost estimated at 75 million, later bid down to 40 million. He also called for two new submarine and destroyer bases on the northwest coast at Port Angeles Washington and Astoria Oregon along with Hawaii and Guam developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Angeles
Wash
Astoria
Ore
Hawaii
Guam
United States
Daniels
Steps Taken to Appoint Board Under Rail Law
The Interstate Commerce Commission directed 18 unions and rail executives to nominate labor and management delegates for a tri partite board under the transportation act. Each group must name at least two members, with nine total on the board chosen by President Wilson, split evenly among the public workers and corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Railroad
Association of
Railway Executives
Inter-state Commerce Commission
Tripartite Board
Transportation Act
Wilson
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Order of Railway Conductors
Brotherhood of
Switchmen’s Union of North America
International Association of Machinists
Brotherhood of Boilermakers
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
Brotherhood
Railway Carmen
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Lincoln favoring the right to strike cited by Howat
Alexander Howat of district 14 UMWA quotes Abraham Lincoln as a friend of labor and supporter of the strike. The speech references Lincoln’s 1860 New Haven and 1861 congress messages praising labor’s primacy and independence from capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Loaeeo Wire
Kansas City
United Mine Workers of America
Alexander Howat
Abraham Lincoln
Howag
Lincoln
New Haven
Conn
New England
Congress
Women Becoming Masculine and Men Growing Effeminate
Cardinal O'Connell told a Cathederal of the Holy Cross gathering that weakening male authority harms society. He warned that women are becoming masculine and men effeminate, calling this disorder a threat unless curbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cardinal O'Connell
Cathedral of the Holy Cross
Thia
Senate Advances Treaty Debates Amid Wilson Letter Divisions
The Senate moved to limit debate and adopt four Republican reservations on armaments boycott alien Property and labor, while article ten talks continue. Democratic leaders push for a compromise despite Wilson's warning against weakening the treaty, hoping a bipartisan accord could still win two thirds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington, March
Senate
Wilson
Foch in Historic Dress Leaves French Academy as Immortal
France's famed general Marshal Foch appears in the historic attire of a French academician as he exits the French Academy building after his installation as an immortal member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Marshal Foch
French Academy
Pre-Gonvention Stand on Pact Sidestepped by Republicans
Chicago March 8 Officers of the Republican National Convention led by temporary chairman will select keynote speaker and plan May 16 meeting in Chicago. A. T. Hert of Kentucky announced the committee will apportion 13 187 seats at the Coliseum with 984 delegates and various attaches. Debate centered on the Haussar question and possible modification of the dry law while League of Nations and Senate position loomed as pre convention platform issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. T. Hert
Kentucky
National Committee
Wt HH
Hays
League of Nations
Senate
Convention
Maintenance of Way Workers Face Uncertainty on Strike Call
Chicago march delegates and grand lodge heads representing nearly 400000 railway maintenance of way workers fail to decide on strike action. They plan to decide tomorrow after examining the Washington committee report and the Peck Cummins bill, with sessions held behind closed doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
March
Grand Lodge
Tomarrew
Washington
Peck-Cummins
Clozel Dears
Two Held to Answer Charge of Robbery
Phoenix Ariz March Hubert Welsh and Jack Gry charged with robbing and shooting Florentino Arenez near here last Monday night were held to answer to the superior court after a preliminary examination. They face two counts assault with intent to commit murder and robbery with bonds set at 15000 each on the first and 6000 on the second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mostmng Journal Special
Asto Wees
Phoenix
Ariz
Hubert Welsh
Jack Gry
Florentino Arenez
Provisions Of 1916 Income Tax Law Knocked Out
The U S Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that stock dividends are not taxable income under the 1916 act, overturning taxes on dividends declared after March 1 1913. Justice Pitney wrote the majority. dissents by Holmes and lay, and by Clarke and Brandeis. The decision prompts expected large tax refunds and unsettled market reactions as traders reassess dividend income and stock values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal Special
Washington
Supreme Court
Justice Pitney
Justice Holmes
Lay
Clarke and
Brandeis
Internal Revenue Bureau
New York
Financial News
United States Supreme Court
Wall Street
General Motor
U. S. Rubber
Crucible Steel
American Woolen
Mexican Petroleum
Baldwin Locomotives
Atlantic Gulf
Standard OF of
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pers
Nilson
Belgium
Japan
Italy
Ct SS Ee
Tession
Promini
Peo
The
Peace Institute
Ay Bate
Body of Nations
Yoru
Lighand
Ley Morning Journal
Ereciak I
S. M. Johnson
Bankhead Road
Hongkong
Morning Journal Special L
Smokeless
AIM
Band OF Uplifters
CEG Y Daniels
Naval Chief
House Committee
San Francisco Bay
Howatt
IF Morning Journal
Senator Lodge
Lodge
Oprah
Idaho
Maintenance OF Way
AY Morning Journal
Leas
Supreme Court of U.S
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!