Severe Santa Fe wreck injures twenty five near La Joya
A Santa Fe train derailed when track undermined by a river caused the baggage and smoking cars to overturn at three miles south of La Joya between Belen and Socorro. Twenty five passengers were injured and treated after a long rescue, with relief trains reaching the scene and Albuquerque hospitals taking the wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
la Joya
Belen
Socorro
Soccorro
Albuquerque
Harvey House
Presbyterian Hospital
Jesus Malo
Mi Paso
Texas
Miguel Adame
Old Mexico
Cc FF
Sullivan
Colorado
Templeton
Denver
Coro
A.fidtar
Fi Paso
Proken
Trinidad Adame
Antonio Cordova
Silberio Bilva
Pablo Parillo
el Paso
Ladova
Aslumquerque
Committee named to break news on national socialist ticket
A six member committee led by Bev ar Bredman of Chicago was announced to depart for Atlanta to notify Eugene Peps in the federal prison there of his nomination for the presidency on the socialist ticket. The group will meet in Atlanta tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Secianlist Party
Bevar Bredman
Atlanta
Eugene Ypehs
United States
Weather Forecast and Observations for Southwest Region
New Mexico and Arizona forecast: Wednesday wind, Thursday fair. Yesterday’s high heat noted with humidity values and single day precip. Winds from the southwest with cloudy sky patterns and periodic lines of moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porlcast
Bay
New Mexico
Arizona
British Ambassador Denies Monopolizing Nut Supplies
The British ambassador gave a sweeping denial at a Pilgrims' Dinner addressing charges of monopolizing nut supplies. He rejected the accusations and asserted adherence to trade norms and fair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mage
British Ambassador Denies Britain Seeks Oil Monopoly
Sir Auckland Geddes told a Pilgrims dinner in New York that Britain does not aim to monopolize fuel oil or drag the United States into any pool. He asserted British policy seeks peace, order, freedom, and wider prosperity, and noted no capital ships have been built since the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Great Britain
Sir Auckland Geddes
Britain
Sair Auckland
Europe
United States
Hood
Mugland
Johnson Leads Wood by 1643 in Oregon Primary
Early returns from 23 of 36 Oregon counties show Senor Hillam W. Johnson of California leading Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood by 1643 votes for the Republican presidential preference in Oregon’s last Friday primary. Johnson 43923 Wood 42299.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Wood
Oregon
Portland
Ore
Portland Oregonian
Hillam W. Johnson
California
Bmaj
Leonard Wood
Senate approves army bill with 414 million appropriation
The Senate passed the annual army appropriation bill totaling 414,919,600 and sent it to conference. It includes a 24 million increase over the House bill and adds 12.745 million for the army air service bringing total air funding to 40 million. The measure authorizes sale of several transports and a Watervliet plant and reorganizes emergency officer handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Army Air Service
House
Sherman
Sheridan
Thomas
Loran
Buford
Kilpatrick
Crook
Warren
Erie
T’a
Watervliet Arsenal
Tullytown
Amatol
S. Jr
War Department
Plaker
Verdun
France
America
Pension measure adopted by Senate with 279 million dollar bill
Washington May 25 Senate quickly passed the annual pension bill carrying 279 million dollars. The measure goes to conference to resolve differences with the House draft. The package reflected a 65 million dollar increase over the House plan per the Senate pensions committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Rouse
Senate Pensions Committee
House
Bank robber Harry Scott and accomplice arrested near Omaha
May 25 reports say Harry Scott a self confessed bank robber and escaped convict from Oklahoma and J F Eosers were arrested while preparing to flee. A high power car failed to extract them. In Chicago emergency cars relieve freight and coal shipments while Columbus business leaders plan to donate weekly service to farmers to ease labor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oman
Nich
Harry Scott
Oklahoma Penitentiary
J. F. Eosers
Soa
Omaha
Chicanga
Chicago
Columbus
Hibor Storface
New York Police Inspector Charged with Perjury
Police inspector Dominick Henry, once acquitted in a vice war case, was indicted by the extraordinary land jury on perjury charges. He posted $5,000 bail and awaited further proceedings in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dominick Henry
Temierloin
General Sessions
Unnty
Prices to Hold After Next Saturday in Oma t in Nebraska
In Oma t in Nebraska on May 25 prices will remain steady after next Saturday following early reports of horizontal price cuts of 20 to 30 percent announced ten days earlier by two suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omatin
Neb
Mary A. Ryan Dies At 80 In Denver Home
Mrs. Mary A. Ryan eighty active in local Christian Science work for years died at her sister Mrs J J Bairds home in Denver She was a personal friend of Mrs Mary Baker Purdy and a charter member of the first church of her faith in Boston Surviving relatives include two brothers and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Mary A. Ryan
Christian Science Elaued
J. J. Baird
Mary Baker Purdy
First Church
Boston
Fighting chaplain Reverend Hanley dies in Akron
Rev James M Hanley known as the fighting chaplain of the Fifty ninth dies in Akron after a week long illness of pneumonia. The clergyman served with noted field units and was beloved by troops and civilians alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
James M. Hanley
Sifty-ninth
Indictments Dismissed Against Morse and Others
New York May 25 Federal Judge Hand dismissed indictments against Charlie W Morse and other defendants charged with illegal sale of the steamship Defined Metullough at the request of Attorney General Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charlie W. Morse
Anul
Met Ullough
Hand
Palmer
No-decision Bout Stops After Referee Intervenes in St. Tanis
In St. Tanis Missouri on May 25 an eight round no decision boxing match between Lawler of Chicago and Benns Vateer of New York ended in the last round when the referee stopped it as Valger refused to continue. Lawler pressed the action throughout the bout at its peatlands according to local newspaper writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Tanis
Back Lawter
Af Qhnaha
Benns Vateer
New York
Valger
Feld
Lawler
Valger T
Republican leaders arrive for credential committee session
May 24 in Chicago the first contingent of Republican national committee men reached pending credentials for Sunday’s session. Patrick Bulivan of Wyoming A Perkins of Washington and Robert W Shing e from Hawaii are among the arriving officials.
Soldier relief legislation faces House draw in air over delay
Morning in Washington finds House leaders divided as Democrats and about fifty Republicans move to block immediate consideration of soldier relief legislation. Plans shift to suspending rules for a two thirds vote, while Democrats and insurgent Republicans rally to defeat the measure and force a straight vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Fordney
Ways and Means Committee
Brokers Licenses Yield 50 Million Annually to U S
In New York on May 25, William Edwards, internal revenue collector, stated government revenue from brokers licenses and stock transactions exceeds 50 million annually. He noted brokers pay license taxes, special taxes, and a 10 cent tax on shares traded, plus original issue taxes on stock, with stamp sales meeting demand for reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anul
William Is Edwards
Stock Exchange
Edwards
Custom House
Expenses Probed in Hoover Edwards Owen France Campaigns
Senate inquiry into pre convention campaign expenditures studies Hoover and France campaigns. Baruch testifies no campaign role. Hoover fund totals cited with California costs and state contributions. Edwards and Owen managers report funds raised. France says no funds. Chairman Kenyon hints at further notices to Butler and Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eening Journa
Washington
Iin
Senate Investigating Committee
Herbert Hoover
France
Maryland
Edwards
New Jersey
Owen
Oklahoma
B. M. Baruch
William G. McAdoo
Democrat, But Learned Nothing. Mr. Baruch
John F. Lucey
Hoover
California
C. J. Hepburn
Pennsylvania
W. W. Wicks
J. W. Belier
Kenyon
Nicholas Murray Butler
New York
Governor Coolidge
Massachusetts
Baruch
McAdoo
Mr. Baruch
Cleveland H. Doedge
Henry Morgenthau
Thomas Chadbourne
Hoovers Fund
Senate
Bennuior Reed
Missouri
United States Grain Corporation
Lucey
Hepburn
Belgium
Toomorrow
Leonard Waed
Hetr Enterprises
PFS Eral
Ilarry M Loyughertiy
Benatar
Baseball Pioneer Kennedy Dies at Home in Isten County
The obituary notes the death of former major league player Doe Kennedy, a minor in earlier years, at his residence in Isten County. The report mentions Dena, Fimyora, and Y May four pounds as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fimyora, & Y
Doe Kennedy
iStuben County
President Wilson sends greetings to World War veterans
President Wilson writes Memorial Day message to American Legion readers praising veterans from World War I. He says the day honors the heroic dead and inspires citizens for peace, urging veterans to continue serving liberty and justice at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York
American Legion Weekly
America
France
Sugar Profits Losses At 27 Cents A Pound, Witness Says
May 26 New York The joint legislative committee probes profiteering hears Austin Nichols & Co wholesale grocers claim a 5 to 7 1 2 percent net loss per pound of sugar despite 27 cent sales. Executives cite rising overhead and demand over supply as causes. Witnesses discuss wage hikes and a 1918 Cuba sugar purchase letter warning of wild speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Baife
Austin, Nichols & Company
Joint Legislative Committee
Halse
Henry W. Wilmot
Wilmot
Bare legs permitted at Chesapeake Beach this summer
Chesapeake Beach officials abandon prior bans on scanty bathing costumes. Bare legs and simple one piece suits will be allowed, overturning Coney Island and Atlantic City style prohibitions. They deem the bans foolish and reject enforcing such rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chesapeake Beach
Caalials
Coney Island
Atlantic City
President Carranza Did Not End Own Life
Reports from Veracruz dated May 25 state an autopsy on President Carranza at Tlaxcatan concludes he was killed by five rifle bullets. The findings contradict Rodolfo Herrero’s claim that he died by his own action after being taken prisoner. Surgeons say bullets entered from the front, with one piercing the breast and another the abdomen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depew
Wilson
King George
Mhauncey M. Depew
The
Pilgrims
Lord Desborough
British Pilgrims
Delby
Vera Cruz
Associated Prese
Carranza
Tlaxcatantengo
Rodolfo Herrero
Curranga
Denial of Armenian Mandate Proposal Sparks Debate
Washington debate over President Wilson's request for a congressional mandate to govern Armenia faces Republican opposition and concerns over foreign entanglements. Chairman Porter rejects using American soldiers to settle quarrels abroad while weighing options on watchful waiting and potential intervention in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Morning Journal
Washington
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Wilson
Congress
Armenia
Porter
Colby
Senate
House
Mexico
G O P Leadership in Congress Grilled
In Washington on May 25 Representative Hull of Tennessee charged that the Republican leadership applied political tests to nearly every bill. He said only a Democratic Congress could deliver speedy and comprehensive tax reforms and ease heavy burdens on the people. Hull, author of the Income Tax law, accused GOP leaders of letting taxpayers suffer until after the election to pressure the Democratic administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Hull
Tennessee
House
Congess
Japs Defeat U of C Tokio May 22 Baseball
Chicago University and Keio University baseball teams met in Tokio on May 22 with the home club winning 2 to 1. Keio secured the lead late as Chicago University pressed for an equalizer in the Japanese capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Tokio
Chicagoniversity
Keio University
Hearst Magazines Barred From New Mexico Ruling
A federal appeals court upheld a temporary injunction that blocks New Mexico officials from interfering with Hearst Magazines sales in the state. The International Magazine Co filed suit, claiming state authorities sought to curb circulation over alleged anti British and pro German content in Hearst papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Minn
United States District Court
New Mexico
State Council of Defense
Hearst
United States Eir— Court of Appeals
Ted
International Magazine Company
W. R. Hearm
Tovernor W
Also Mentioned on This Page
NTO
Duke City Hospital
Brpeci4l
NUT Oeering
England
War Depts
Cashal
Bill Hohenzollern
Pan
Zack
Ming
Brett AL
News of the World
Lah
Cowire
U. S
Erecial
Vyaula
Dena
Morning Journal OF
Leoo
E Journal OF
Hearst’s
N. M
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