Cattlemen Attack Forest Rangers at New Mexico Hearing
Lawrence Lee and Ray Morley led a contentious Senate public lands hearing over forest service control of cattle ranges. Morley blamed rangers for overregulation and losses while Lee urged arbitration and state control of grazing, warning cattlemen face ruin without relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Morley
Senate Public Lands Committee
Laurence Lee
Arbitration Board
Forest Service
New Mexico Wool Growers’ Association
Franciscan Hotel
Forest Rangers
Lee
Ray Morley
Datil
R. H. Cameron
Arizona
A. A. Jones
New Mexico
Stanfield
Odie
Ashurst
Weather notes for Denver and Arizona weekend outlook
Local report shows Saturday in Denver cloudy and unsettled with warmer trend. Sunday expected generally fair. Arizona forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Saturday and Sunday with little temperature change. Data from university observations below include highs and lows, humidity, and wind direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Arizona
Eescneeesesnute
Cdakal Noried
M Quigg Named Commander by Legion Men at Umawa Meeting
M Quigg is named commander by members of the American Legion at the Umawa gathering. He is a veteran of the Spanish American and World Wars and works as an attorney and banker in East Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Quigg
Legion
Umawa
East
Cleveland
London sister heads Legion auxiliary at convention
The American Legion held its seventh annual convention ending with John R McQuigg named national commander. The event in Omaha also elected five vice commanders and new adjutant and treasurer. Mrs Eliza London Shepherd of San Francisco was chosen head of the women's auxiliary. Registration reached 37 155 with an estimated 40 percent of attendees not registering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Associated Press
American Legion
John R
McQuigg
Cleveland
Howard P. Savage
Chicago
Edward Spafford
New York
Spafford
Savage
William Mitchell
Legion
Mitchell
Department of Defense
Air
Navy
Army
Philadelphia
Paris
France
Hugh RB. Davis
Bartlesville
Okla
Joseph Y. Cheney
Orlando
Fla
Vincent A. Carroll
James A. Howell
Ogden
Utah
Ray RB. Littlefield
Providence
R. I
James F. Burton
Des Moines
Iowa
Robert H. Tyndall
Indianapolis
William Patrick
San Francisco
Calif
London
Jack London
The
Eliza London Shepherd
Commercial Air Pilot Attains 128 MPH in Detroit Trophy Race
Rain at Mitchel Field postponed the second day of the national air races to Monday. The Detroit trophy contest was won by Casey Jones piloting a Curtiss Oriole at 128.42 mph with B I Rowe second at 117.80 mph and Fred H. Becker third at 111.99 mph. The Puliter trophy army navy contest follows, with pilots Bettis and Dawson facing Williams and Cuddihy to try to beat 278 mph world record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred H. Becker
Cyrus Bettis
L. H. Dawson
Army
A. J. Williams
G. T. Cuddihy
Navy
Bonnet
France
Tennyson First Edition Found Hidden in Waste Paper Batch
A first edition of Poems by Two Brothers dated 1827, valued at 60 pounds, was found among waste paper sent to a bookseller firm. The two brothers are Lord Tennyson and his sibling Charles.
Denmark's Last Executioner Paul Seistrup Dies at 78
Copenhagen reports the death of Denmark's last executioner Paul Seistrup at age 78. During his 25 years in office there were only three executions as the death penalty was virtually abolished in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
Paul Seistrup
Widow testifies protest by Shenandoah captain before inquiry
Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne asserts her late husband Commander Zachary Lansdowne protested the Shenandoah flight. She cites official correspondence showing his August 4 letter urging delay to test mast mooring and Detroit trial flights, later disapproved by the chief of naval operations. She argues the airship should be used for war, not inland commercial sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Margaret Ross Lansdowne
Zachary Lansdowne
Wilbur
Naval Court of Inquiry
Shenandoah
Naval Secretary
Lansdowne
Chief of Naval Operations
Middle West
Governor's Party Kills Black Bear on Beautiful Mountain
Santa Fe October 9 Governor A T Hannett returned from a bear hunt on Beautiful mountain on the Navajo reservation with a 250 pound black bear. He said he did not claim the kill though he was in at the kill. The party also included Major John Hobeson EB J Hinton and A J Smith. The governor expected the others to bag more bears before returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
A. T. Hannett
Beautiful Mountain
John Hobeson
National Guard
W. H. Montgomery
EB. J. Hinton
A. J. Smith
Eneino
First World Series Game Shown On Journal Scoreboard
The opening game, delayed by rain, starts at 2 p.m. Washington time and noon Albuquerque time. The Morning Journal will display every play via its electric scoreboard within 18 seconds of the action from Washington. Complete game coverage will be printed in New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morning Journal
Journal
Associated Press
Washington Diamond
New Mexico
Drift fences to stay on public land say senators in New Mexico hearing
Senate public land committee members told Carlsbad cattleman J. H. Jester that drift fences on the public domain must not be removed. Senator R. H. Cameron said testimony from the west shows cattlemen need fence protection, and Interior Secretary Work will keep the status quo until the committee reports. Lester warned that 90 percent of New Mexico cattlemen would go out of business if fences were removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morley
Forest Rangers
God
Rangers
Senate Committee
Forest Service
Mr. Morley
Texas
Oklahoma
Cameron
New Mexico
Laurence Lee
Lee
Mr. Lee
District Forester
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington
Senator Jones
Hi. L. Kent
The
State College
Senate Public Land Committee
R. H. Cameron
Arizona
West
Secretary of the Interior
J. H. Jester
Carlsbad
Secretary of Interior
Public Land Committee
Senate
Lester
China rebuked by diplomats for criticism
The Chinese ministry of justice accused foreign consuls with judicial power of corruption and shielding killers, prompting protests from the diplomatic corps. Dutch minister Oudendijk, dean of the corps, protested that such language insults friendly powers on the eve of a dispute over extraterritorial rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Office
Ministry of Justice
Tucumcari Boy Gets Life for Slaying Police Officer
Raymond Nolte of Tucumcari pleaded guilty in North Platte Nebraska to second degree murder in the slaying of Policeman Ed Clark. He received a life sentence as the state sheriff’s office reported. Nolte and Clyde Coen were accused in the case. Coen later died in a confrontation with an officer in Altus Oklahoma. Sheriff Sam Pratt of Colby Kansas was also involved in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Raymond Nolte
Tucumcari
North Platte
Ed Clark
State Sheriff's Office
Nolte
Clyde Coen
Altus
Oklo
Eshot Clark
Sam Pratt
iColby
Kans
Preacher Fleeing Canscort After Angry Husband Shootout
Henry Milner and his wife were jailed after a shooting at their home. Milner fired five shots at Rev. Melzar D. Ware, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, claiming a compromising scene. Ware denied intent, saying the matter stemmed from a misunderstanding and telephoned talks settled it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Milner
East Roma
Milner
Melzar D. Ware
Mount Olive Baptist Church
Ware
Colorado League Prepares to Work for River Compact
Articles of incorporation for the Colorado River league were filed in Denver by L Ward Bannister president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce Mayor Benjamin F Stapleton and Attorney Paul P Prosser. The league aims to promote ratification of the Colorado river compact oppose federal assistance for non ratifying states and seek conferences between upper and lower basin states to resolve water distribution controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado River League
L. Ward Bannister
Denver Chamber of Commerce
Benjamin F. Stapleton
Paul P. Prosser
Colorado River
Day in Washington prompts varied official actions
President Coolidge withheld action on the shipping board row while the War Department confined Colonel Mitchell to Washington and barred him from speaking in Baltimore. The Department of Agriculture reported grain crop improvement as 22 minor league stars were drafted by the majors. Funding arrangements for the Czecho Slovakian debt were completed and the postmaster general sought more mail route bids. Secretary Wilbur congratulated the MacMillan Arctic expedition as Nickel Pirate merger opponents examined witnesses before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne testified again that her husband objected to the Shenandoah flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tialm
Coolidge
Shipping Board
Department of Agriculture
Margaret Ross Lansdowne
Naval Court
Wilbur
Interstate Commerce Commission
War Department
Mitchell
Washington
Baltimore
Burlington & Quincy Reports September Net Income Rise
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy reports September net income of 3.649 million dollars, about 300 thousand higher than a year earlier, despite lower wheat crop and a revenue gap of about 360 thousand dollars from the prior year. The railway moves a large amount of manufactured goods and building materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Hale Holden
Washington benefits through postponement or third series game
Rain halted the World Series at Griffith Stadium delaying Washington Senators versus Pittsburgh Pirates. A daylong washout led to a postponed game but weather and talks among officials suggested play would resume tomorrow. Ossie Bluege remains sidelined with no head injury while others regain readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
J. Plavius
Washington Senators
Pittsburgh Pirates
Landis
Clark Griffith
Washington Club
Bill McKechnie
Pirates
Griffith Stadium
Old Sol
Bucky Harris
Senators
Johnson
Coveleskie
Ossie Bluege
Aldridge
Bluege
Odd Fellows Meet in City for State Encampment
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from across New Mexico gather in Albuquerque for the grand encampment grand lodge and grand assembly events October 12 to 14. The program covers sessions tours banquets memorials and a grand finale at the I O O F temple with multiple committees handling reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Rebekahs
New Mexico
Grand
Grand Lodge
Grand Assembly
F. Temple
Rebekah School of Instruction
Albuquerque
Y. M
Grand Lodge Committee
Harmony Lodge No
O. O. FL Temple
Rebekah
Rebekah Assembly
C. F. Temple
Strong
O. O
Triple Link
Rebekah Lodge
Temple
Day's Idleness Costs a Million to Fans in World Series
Washington reports that postponements in the World Series add about 81 million to costs for hotels, maintenance, and travel. Joe Harris leads both teams with four hits in seven at bats and two runs, tops in total bases with seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Joe Harris
Harris
Restive camp awaits decision on pitching rotation
The capi tal camp hailed a promising recovery and the chance to shake a fielding jinx as plans for a crucial series drew toward tomorrow. Ferguson faces Kremer with Yde likely for Sunday while Ruether or Meadows could start the other game, with Pittsburgh lined up for Monday if the series extends beyond multiple days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Peckinpaugh
Senators
Harris
McKechnie
Alexander Ferguson
Washington
Ray Kremer
Emil Yde
Portsider
Dutch Ruether
Johnson
Tee Meadows
Pittsburgh
New Mexico Methodists Split on Church Reunion Vote
At the New Mexico conference of the Methodist Church South the vote on unification failed 38 to 42. Clerical delegates elected include Rev. H. C. Allison, Albuquerque, and B. L. Nance, El Paso. alternates J. C. Jones, Albuquerque, and G Campbell, Roswell. Lay delegates chosen are Judge C. E. Mead, Alpine Texas, and Judge Carl A. Hatch, Clovis. alternates G. C. Carver and J. G. Ayers, El Paso. The El Paso Children's Home transfer was approved. I. D. S. Lee and W. M. Cooper remain ministers.
Governor proclaims Columbus Day a state holiday
Governor Hannett designates October 12 as a legal holiday. All state house offices will be closed on Columbus Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Hannett
Columbus Day
State House
Watched Flask Toters And Cafes In Chicago Raids Planned
Chicago reports prohibition administrator B C Yellowly will raids on cafes and cabarets to stop drinking. He says raids will occur nightly if needed and arrests will follow for drinkers and owners. Federal court trials and one year closures may result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
B.C. Yellowly
Ile Rays
Andagents
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uthor
Casey Jones
Italy
U. S
Uncle Sam
Globe
Francesco de Pinedo
M. Campanelli
Pacific
Manila
Pinedo
Campanelli
Naval Inquiry Board
San Juan
Public Lands Committee
China
Man
Preacher
Canscort
Colorado League
Blueye
Ferguson
Gity
Grand Assembly of
J. C. Hughes
C. Bert Smith
Mia
Katherine Bailey
Otto Scheer
A. G. Newsome
J. R. Whitesides
Southern Methodists
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!