Twelve Men Die in Gun Battle Between Detectives and Miners Paiges
A violent gun battle erupts across Paiges as private detectives clash with miners leaving twelve men killed and many injured. Merchants announce reductions in men and women clothing, shoes, hats and other items to lure shoppers.
Price Cutting Moves Across Nation in Apparel Sale
Merchants in many cities announce 20 to 50 percent reductions on men’s and women’s clothing, shoes, hats, and textiles as backward spring season, large stocks, and eastern market breaks drive prices downward. department stores, shoes, millinery, and textiles show widespread discounts up to 50 percent. banks tighten credit in response to the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorhing
Chicago
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Newark
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Northwest
Alene
St. Louie
Texarkana Ark
Chattanoora
Columbus
San Francisco
Shippers Demand Preference as Flood Wrecks Grains
Grain and coal dealers press for priority amid floods disrupting shipments. Shippers race to secure equipment and raise harvests, urging authorities to accelerate relief and protect commerce.
Relief Blockade Sparks Rush for Freight Cars Across U S
Washington May 19 A scramble for priority freight movement ensued as the Interstate Commerce Commission considered action to ease the blockade. Canners, coal and grain interests urged transfers of 20 000 box cars from the Atlantic seaboard to the west and 39 000 center cars west of the Mississippi to the east. Michigan officials pressed for coal transport, while grain leaders complained car supply was insufficient and often unavailable for loading. Railroad presidents defended efforts to restore equipment, noting much rolling stock had been kept idle during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bpelial
Washington
Ohr
Interstate Commerce Conmission
Gerarn
American Cankers’ Association
Conless
Commission
American Railroad Associations Car Service Committees
Atlantic Seaboard
Chicago
Mississippi River
Michigan
Barnes
The
Grain Corporation
Bnesia
Varnes
Holden
Chieace and Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Youth accidentally hanged on farm in Orange City
Isaac Te Jager age 17 accidentally hanged himself at a farm near Orange City while playing on a pile of corncobs. A rope from the ceiling slipped under him and his neck became caught, causing fatal injuries.
Weather Portcast for Denver and Southwest Regions
Weather forecast for New Mexico and Arizona calling for Thursday and Friday fair conditions. Cooler temperatures expected in New Mexico. No precipitation reported across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Cato
New Mexico
Arizona
Temperature and humidity readings from university station
Records show the twenty four hour period ending at 6 PM with a high of 55.8 degrees and a low around 44 degrees. Humidity rose to 42 percent earlier and 45 percent by 6 PM, with no precipitation and a northwest wind observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Monee
Hindus Found Not Guilty in Murder Charge
Dietman Singh and Mahar Singh, farmers near Chandior Arizona, were acquitted of the murder of Ruben Cervantes a 17 year old who disappeared on April 1 1999. A jury deliberated for about one hour ten minutes. Evidence included a ranch sale for 10000 dollars and cloth fragments tied to Cervantes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumnal Cfetial Loseed Wire
Phoenix
Ariz
Dietman Singh
Mahr Singh
Mindu
Chandior
Ruben Cervantes
Chryantes
Cervantes
Commencement Exercises at State School of Mines Tonight
Become New Mexico May 19. The State School of Mines will hold commencement at the court house Thursday night May 20. H. Hanne will deliver the address. Horace T. Lyons will receive the advanced degree engineer of mines. A campus auditorium ball will close the exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. M
Bchool of Mines
People Not Laws Must Break High Price Wave Says Thomas
Senator Thomas of Colorado urged that the people themselves, not legislation, break the wave of high prices in a broadside attack on profiteers. He cited clothing price reductions and called for public pressure and enforcement of laws. he admitted profiteers exist but warned the overall cost is borne by many unemployed and underpaid workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
NAS Srbc
LeekeDwine
Washington
Pfrankly
Thomas Democrat
Colorado
Senate
Renator Kenyon
Iowa
Senator Thomsen
Republicans Finalize Platform Data In Conference
Washington May 19 executive of the republican committee of 171 with party leaders finished assembling data for the national platform. They report harmony on domestic topics and plan to submit the report to the convention platform committee for guidance. Foreign affairs and liquor were omitted pending further talks ahead of the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Committee
Will J. Haye
Matonal
Cnt
House Republicans back soldier relief plan after cautious debate
Washington May 19 House Republicans caucus publicly backed soldier relief legislation while deferring action to postpone indefinitely any relief measures. Chairman Fordney released a Treasury view from Secretary Houston opposing a retroactive 80 percent war profits tax and urging funding from current revenue rather than new borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Republicans
American Legion
Comin Lee
House
Fordney
Ways and Means Committee
Houston
Voerdney
Treasury
Congress
Death by Starvation Identified in Denver Man
Andrew Potts aged 65 was found dead in a Denver rooming house. The coroner ruled starvation as the cause, linked to self imposed fasting to cure indigestion. His wife died years earlier after declining medical care, and a bank hook shows funds for independent living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Caution urged on recognizing Mexican rebels and funds
Washington officials and industry leaders urged the state department to proceed slowly in recognizing any Mexican faction. Oil and mining interests sought guidance on taxes and whom to pay, with figures like Doheny and O S haughnessy pressing for clarity amid the Obregon and de facto authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
State Department
Mexico
Colby
Henry Lane Wilson
Nelson O'Shaughnessy
Doheny
Tampico Oil Industries
Harold Walker
Mexican Petroleum Company
Cornelius Kelly
Anaconda Copper Company
William Loeb, Jr
American Bmelting and Refining Company
George Carnahan
Frederick Watrous
Burton Willson
Paper industry says no alarm over newsprint shortage
At the Inland Daily Press association annual convention in Cachiga May 9 leaders urged calm over a paper shortage. Javon Hobers of the New York Globe said there is plenty of paper if conserved and priced fairly, while VT Dodge of International Paper argued current high prices persist though mills should cap at ten cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cachiga
Pres Astoclation
Javon Hokers
New York
The
New York Globe
Boy Drowned After Escape From Reform School
Five boys escaped from Worland reform school by attacking guards. They fled toward the Big Horn river. one or two drowned while attempting to swim the swollen river. One arrested, two at large, fate of the fifth unknown. Governor informed. names not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wye
Worland
Lurge
Clurey
Echoaolh
Big Horn
Knock out Brown defeats Hogan in Toledo bout
Reports from multiple cities note a boxing card in Toledo where Knock out Brown of Toledo defeated Elmer Hogan of Detroit after fifteen rounds. O Dowd stops Brown in Philadelphia. Tendler wins on newspaper decision in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Mike O Down
St. Paul
George
Milwacker
Wis
Lew Tendler
Pinkey Mitchell
Milwaukee
Memorial ceremonies honor first American WWI dead brought home
Secretary Daniels led ceremonies at the New York navy yard for 141 caskets landed by the Nereus. He praised the sailors and Marines for their sacrifice and noted twenty six will be buried at Arlington with one civilian, Stewellyn Snowden of Rome, among the honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
New York
Daniels
New York Navy Yard
Nereus
Mother Earth
Heavenly Hosts
National Cemetery
Arlington
Stewellyn Snowden
Rome
Battle Over Evictions Kills Twelve in Matewan West Virginia
At Matewan West Virginia May 19 twelve men died and three were badly injured in a clash between police and citizens and private detectives amid evictions from company houses. The fighting prompted calls for state troops and a militia mobilization to restore order as miners and Baldwin Felts detectives clashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Kinley
William Rohrer
Isaac Bluer
Samuel Artie
Baldwin
James Chambers
James Mullens
Albert Felts
Felts
Mullens
Ferguson
Charleston
W. Va
Norfolk & Western
Matewan
Mingo County
West Virginia
J. J. Cornwell
District 17
United Mine Workers of America
Baldwin-Fellts
Willamson
Arnold
West Virginia Constabulary
Greenlaws Murdered by Mexican Bandits near Pallade
Miss Minnie Barton of Los Angeles reports Eben C Greenlaw and his son Ralph were killed by a band of 3 to 12 robbers near Pallade, close to Mexico City, while carrying payroll for a sawmill. The attackers escaped with the payroll. Barton is en route to Los Angeles with family friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OY Morning Journal
Orme
San Antonio
Tex
Eben C Greenlaw
Ralph
Pallade
Mexico City
Minnie Barten
Los Angeles
Greenlaw
Miss Barton
BE. Haten
California
Miss Iss
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Paiges
GANS
School OF Mines
Kenyon
Department of Justice
Say
Hougton
Tampico
Manuel Palaez
Palaez
Obregon
Jongalez
Rogers
News of the World
Roanoke
Carter Islass
Wilson
Phornin
Detroit
Johnny Dundee
Mel Coovan
Crooklyn
Honolulu
Japan
Russia
Siberia
Gy Tokio
Nippu Jill
Japaunese
Jebany
SN. V
Smith
Montreal
Tommy Noble
Joe Leonard
Brooklyn
U. S
Wear
Virginia
Dent
City
Thomas Felts
Greenlaws