President Coolidge on Nicaragua crisis stance
President Coolidge outlined the U S response to Nicaragua turmoil tracing past coups and U S recognition of Chamorro and Sacasa factions. He recalled treaties, Marines withdrawal, and the sequence of events leading to Diaz's recognition while noting Mexico's arms role and the administration's evidence of武munitions coming from Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carlos Solorseano
Juan B. Sacast
Nicaragua
Lezabeen
Emiliano Chamerro
Chamerro
Soforseano
Sacasa
Solorseano
Nicama~ Xuan ‘Congress
Chamorro
Congress
Sarasa
Shast
Chameron
Tla
Wan Ariza
Diaz
Ariza
Chamoro
California
Susasa
Guatemala
Dia Yogal
Mexico
Cooldge
Coolidge
United States Emphasizes Nicaragua Policy and Protection
The president reaffirmed U S policy toward Nicaragua in a crisis, stressing special U S interest in Central American stability and the need to protect American lives property and investments. He outlined steps to safeguard these interests amid internal strife and external interference, noting military movements and neutral zones while dismissing wholesale blame on liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nicaraguan Canal
Panama Canal
Nicaragua
Wim Rohow
Argonne
Tluetietda
Legation
Managua
Datas
Nicaraguan
Admira Latimer
Adido
State Department
Dr. Sacasa
Ocean
Puerto Cahors
Latimer
Rio Bar
Jose
Caeta Rien
Dairy Products Meeting Discusses Cream Grading
Delegates at the Montana dairy meeting heard about Cream grading plans and state production data. Norris highlighted 68 creameries and 33 cream stations with 16 million pounds of butter in 1926 and rising ice cream output. Committees were named on nominations and compulsory grading. President Grimartin urged attendance at the Pacific Coast Dairy Products association meeting in Salt Lake City February 1–2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Montana
Utter
Appaker
Plicn
FA Henningsen
Butte
G. H. Mouton
Billings
G. TL. Herrick
Gilmartin
San Francisco
Portland
Salt Sane
Fred Traber
E. Solander
Sentinel Creamery
Missoula
Horace F. Judevite
Milk ‘Produce Company
Bozeman
J L. Marsh
Polaon Creamery
Olson
Frank R. Pike
Pike's Creamery
John &. Hellersmark
Farmers Creamery
Livingston
J. Barber
Broadwater County Creamery
Townsend
Ed. J. Gilmartin
Northern Creamery Company
Great Falls
C. H. Houghton
Grass Range Creamery
Grass Range
G. A. Norris
Ehiet of
Col
Ole Fiaten
His County Creamery
Havre
Gus A
James Q. Leavitt
Hudson Manufacturing Company
Chicago
Til
John H. Trower
Sweet Grass Creamery
Big ‘Timber
Joseph J. Gerondate
Carbon Cade
Paul J. Carlson
York Products Corporation
Denver
James C. Mack
Fergus County Creamery
Lewistown
Walter €. Scholes
Helena Walter I. Suther
Department of Agriculture
Hel
Weller W. Walker
J. B. Ford Co
Wyandotte
Mich
George H. Webster
Dairy Council
Helen
Fred R._ Merrill
Mites City
Mont
Armour Creameries
Louis 1
Helphey
Plaing
Pend @Oreilie
C.H. Moulton
Harry Shapard
Misesoulia
le A
Chaplin Seeks Divorce Amid Custody and Asset Battle
Mrs. Chaplin accuses Charles Chaplin of marital strain and seeks custody of their two children while a superior court restrains him from moving assets out of state. A receiver may be appointed as the couple’s history unfolds from their Mexican marriage to ongoing legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Chaplin
Chaplin
Enilaren
Enaries Spencer Jr
Sydney
Arley
Mee
von An Domaichie
MITAGGART TO HEAD SMITH FOR PRESIDENT CLUB
Archie McTaggart elected president of the Smith-for-President club at the Courthouse meeting. W. H. Maloney vice president and Thomas Fox secretary with Dr. J. B. Shanley treasurer. Executive and membership committees chosen and speakers planned to back Gov. Al Smith in the next presidential election. attendance list includes numerous Montana publishers and creamery officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie McTaggart
W.T. Shay
James J. Harrington
N. J. Larks
W. J. Walsh
Tom Jovick
George Erickson
John J. Riley
J. F. McNally
George McPherson
Farry Krueger
James F. O'Brien
Walter A. Sullivan
Pat Scanlan
Johin O'Leary
Fawr
Catholic bishops arrested in raid sparks Mexico unrest
A Mexican government raid detained seven archbishops and 23 bishops, with authorities denying contact outside the episcopate building. AP correspondent Clarence Dubose found the arrests followed tensions over religious regulation and a reported Garza revolt, while communications to New York and the U.S. embassy revealed Diaz’s role as spokesman and rising church-state friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prena
United Pres
Arthur Bliss Lane
Firs
Associated Press
Clarence 8. Dubose
Rene Capistran Garza
League For the Defense of Religious Liberty
New York
Garza
Raila
Interior
Diaz
Dubose
Mexico
Msnop Diaz
Aoopoite
Ruby. Florez
Michoacan
Calles
Tejada
Rule
Tater
Mexico Revolt Claims Fall Short in Army Report
The document notes that Gandara and Garza had no real followings or financial backing in Mexico, and that despite the manifesto urging armed action, Juarez military authorities said the garrison would not be increased. Opposition to the revolt was reported by those close to Mexican affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anguisaues
Associated Press
EE Paso
Tex
Mexico
Joseph F Gandara
el Paso
Rene Capidstrian Garza
Mexico City
Gandara
Garza
Ana
Ylay
Jos Plorensana
Ramon Lopes
Juares
Inia
Floren Zana
Anifesto
Gara
Juarez
Milwaukee Freight Route Collapse Cited As Beyond Control
A Chicago hearing reveals the Milwaukee failure was due to economic factors beyond the railroad's management. General solicitor C W Dynes argues there was no mismanagement or dishonesty and cites rising costs and freight rate pressures in the western trunk line as key factors in the reorganization process. The case is under the Interstate Commerce Commission review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uniags
Paul Tlicont
St Veh
C. W. Dynes
Nte Commerce Commission
N Greation
The
Commission
Breweh
St. Paul
Reston
Rairoad
Etnet Roderat Coure
Chica
Fire at Laurier Palace claims many lives
In Montreal seventy seven victims perished in the Laurier Palace theater blaze. Most dead are identified, and of the 13 injured the majority have recovered. A mass will be held for the families, as coroner McMahon opened an inquiry delayed after two witnesses testified. Theater owner Ameen Lawand and three staffers remain under bail. Provincial law bars unaccompanied children under 16 from theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Jans
Laurier Palace
Moving Picture Theater
Church of the Nativity
Hoche
McMahon
Ameen Lawand
Justice grants Keyes motion in McPherson case
In a court session Keyes asks dismissal while recognizing the public opinion as the only arena left for Mrs McPherson. He notes key accuser Mrs Sielaff has shifted stories. the Carmel kidnapping and return are not offenses within court jurisdiction. McPherson, planning a lecture tour, says she is glad the charges were dismissed but would have preferred trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. McPherson
Keyes
Far Square Gospel
Ormiston
Carmel
Cal
Slel Keyea
Sielaff
A. Witnes
After the Flu You Need a Restorative Tonic
Advert reads a tonic marketed to revive strength after illness. It claims to restore appetite, energy, and red blood cell production, touting herbal science and availability in drugstores in two sizes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Recubileans
Senate
Borah
Kellogg
Foreign Relations Committee
Soran
Senator Borah
Dingham
Connecticut
Wheeler
Bingham
Missouri
Axon
Crme
Mining City
Sown
Merrill
Miles City
Wale
R . McAlester
E. E. Sampsel
Martin
Butt
MR. C. Chaplin
Comiplint
Mitaggart
SMITH
Mes, Pace
Raymond A Pace
Kansas City
Pace
General Hospital
Victor
Bishop Diaz
Milwaukee
Alinigan
Howard Pierce, Inc
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